California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1928 VOLUME 41 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 No. 39 Baptists After an all day session the Baptist ministers hearing the charges of Hersey against Dr. J. D. Gordon, eminent pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church called it a day and adjourned from further deliberations until March 5th I P. M.; the Second Baptist Church 2nd and Griffin Ave. The hearing was called on yesterday at 9:30 however it was quite 2 P. M. until the wrangling was at an ebb to allow the trial to proceed. Afternoon—it was decided that Rev. Gordon be given privilege to state everything without interruption and then after he had finished the ministers to ask questions, if they so desired and after the answering of these questions, the ministers went into a separate room to decide the issue. This suggestion was made by Rev. W. D. Carter and passed. The secretary, read the allegations which were: 1. That Rev. Gordon denied the stoning blood of Christ. 2. That Rev. Gordon denied the resurrection of the body. 3. That Rev. Gordon says that the new testament is not the gospel of Christ. 4. That Rev. Gordon believed that Dr. Shields was Lord and Master, and that he, Rev. Gordon believed in spiritualism. 5. That Rev. Gordon has spewed the Baptist principles out of his system. The Baptist minister's union, instituted the charges. Rev Gordon was then given the floor, and he took the allegations in this order. First, that by saying that he had spewed the Baptist doctrine out of his system, he meant that all the principles as set down by various theologians, because they were merely men like he himself and had their own opinions as he had his own. That he believed in the new testament, regeneration, persistence of the saints, that he was not obligated to the theologians, but took his gospel from the scripture. Second, that he did say that Matthew, Mark, Luke and John's records were not the doctrine of God, that they were only the record of the Gospel. Third, that is speaking of spirits he believed in them to the extent that God Himself is a spirit and that "we must worship Him in spirit and in truth." That God referred to us as spirits when He said, "ye know not what manner of spirits we are." He said that when a man comes in contact with the departed it is spiritualism, and that he, Dr. Gordon had not done that as yet. It was rumored that he said that he had had messages from Shields, but the only communication that he had had with Shields was when Mr. Shields was alive and about 3 months before his death. Fourth, that he does not believe in the resurrection of the natural body but that he did believe in the resurrection of the spiritual body, for the scripture said that "flesh and blood shall not inherit the kingdom—" Fifth, that he did not say that Shields was the Lord and Master or claim him as God, but that he be believed that everyone was a little God as we were made in the image of God. He closed by saying that he had built a fortress of solid iron during his 25 years, here and that he adorned the man that had the courage to come up against it, but that he could always prove his statements, and further how could a person be tried on a subject of which every man has his own personal viewpoints. Questions were then asked by the various ministers and at 4 o'clock, the ministers retired to an ante room to come to a verdict. They returned at 5:20 with the report that "owing to lack of time, it was recommended that the conference recess to meet Monday, March 5, at 1 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church." We have impartially given the facts as presented at this hearing. In a later issue we shall give our deductions in which we will "how to the line, let the chips fall where they may." MOORE WINS BUT LOSES (By: A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., Feb. 25.—A scheduled six-round contest at the Olympia A. C., Jimmy Moore, popular middleweight of California, was robbed of a light by the judges verdict, giving the victory to Jimmy's white opponent Joey Kimmel. Commercial Board Demand Competitive Bid for Lighting Thus the rate reduction for ornamental street lighting recently announced by Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation has aroused public interest is indicated by the action taken by the Commercial Board of Los Angeles on Monday, February 27. At that time the directors of this important business organization, whose membership included all classes of representative firms in the community, after considerable discussion of the subject adopted strong resolutions calling for competitive bidding on ornamental street lighting. The letter of the Commercial Board, addressed to the City Council, and including the text of the resolutions passed, follows: To the Honorable City Council of the City of Los Angeles. Los Angeles, California. Gentlemen: at a meeting or the Directors of Commercial Board of Los Angeles held on February 27th, a full discussion took place relative to charges made for ornamental street lighting in the city of Los Angeles. It was brought out that effective March 1, 1928, Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation would reduce the rate for energy and maintenance from 4c per kilowatt hour to 3c per kilowatt hour, but that the Bureau of Power and Light has not met this reduction, and therefore the assessment payers cannot at this time secure the advantage of this twenty-five per cent reduction in rate because all of the ornamental lighting business is turned over to the Bureau of Power and Light without their being required to bid for such business. A resolution was adopted and we respectfully request that your Honorable Body take such action as will insure the securing of ornamental lighting service at the lowest rate offered. The resolution adopted was as follows: WHEREAS ornamental street lighting service, including maintenance, is now offered to the city of Los Angeles. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation for 3c per kilowatt hour, which is twenty-five per cent cheaper than the rate now charged by others supplying this character of service; and WHEREAS a saving of over $300,000 per year will accrue to the assessment papers by giving sald payers of ornamental street lighting assessments such service at 3c instead or at the present rate of 4c per kilowatt hour; and WHEREAS ornamental street lighting service for energy and maintenance is not at this time open for competitive bidding, sald business being turned over to the Bureau of Power and Light at the higher rate. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that Commercial Board of Los Angeles instruct its Secretary to bring these facts to the attention of the City Council of the city of Los Angeles with a request that said City Council take immediate action to have ornamental lighting service, including both energy and maintenance, thrown open for competitive bidding, or in lieu thereof, to give all such business to the company having the lowest rate for this character of service. Yours very truly, COMMERCIAL BOARD OF LOS ANGELES, By: L. D. Stacey, Secretary. L. A. Examiner Breathes Race Hatred Race hatred received a new stimulus in Thursday's issue of the Examiner, when the editor declared that it was a disgrace for a Negro to fight a white man. It was not a disgrace for Crispus to spill the first blood on Boston Common for freedom. It was not a disgrace for Negroes 400,000 strong to uphold the honor of Uncle Sam in the late world war, but says the Examiner's Editor it is an indication of a demoralizing situation in California for a white man to fight a Negro. Such an altitude on the part of this Heart paper is a blot on white decency, but then we are reminded that durils the late world war this periodical was considered Pro-German, and now we consider it Pro-idecent and predict that such propaganda will not be misunderstood in the slightest degree, and it is but to play into the hands of the lowest degenerates of mankind. Prominent Couple Spring Big Wedding Surprise The fruition of a romance amid a setting in keeping with the carefully designed and executed finale to the utter surprise of the legions of friends and acquaintances of the happy couple which we will hereafter name. The story runs as you read. About thirty or more days ago a party of five consisting of Dr. Ruth Temple, her sister Vivian; Mrs. Hazel Temple and little daughter Milonee; Mr. Otis L. Banks motored to Monterey and Pacific Grove, truly there was nothing unusual in this situation neither was there much advertisement or thought given to the mysterious Paul MRS. OTIS L. BANKS—NEE DR. RUTH TEMPLE Revere ride when Mr. Banks' Packard was forced to do 70 miles to the County Seat at Salinas after arriving in Monterey. However as we further go the party returned to Los Angeles leaving Dr. Temple and Sister Vivian for a delightful and pleasing vacation such as horse back riding Academy, walks amid the tall trees of the Pacific Grove forest, attending the International polo games, which were participated in by Spanish Royalty at the old Del Monte Gun Club polo grounds, visiting time honored historic places in the near Monterey, also California's first theatre, oldest lighthouse on the coast and cypress trees of the noted 17 mile drive. Mystery Solved Great was the surprise therefore when returning with Mr. O. L. Banks there came Mrs. A. R. Temple the mother of Dr. Temple, Miss Eythel Temple her younger sister, picks up Doctor Temple and sister Vivian and motor again to Salinas the County Seat and then and there was unfolded the object of that Paul Revere ride. For her in this quaint little northern city clad in a beautiful sand colored ensemble, with hat and shoes to match Dr. Ruth Temple became the bride of Otis L. Banks and from here hiked to the entrancing city Carmel By The Sea to the most beautiful little cottage in the world. The soul of pictures quietness nestled among green shrubbery and looking directly out to the deep blue of the ocean at Carmel. To this spot the happy couple had chosen well indeed for their honeymoon. Couple Well, Known Dr. Ruth Temple has been a practising physician and surgeon in this city since 1913. Specializing in obstetrics and gynecology during the past five or six years. She is a graduate of Loma Linda Medical College and holds the distinction of being the only race woman in the state who has graduated from a California Medical College with the degree of M. D. and etc. Otis L. Banks has been a resident of L. A. since+1912, was in the Government service several years, but being desirous of entering a more lucrative and independent field, he chose the real estate business in 1919 and has since then been successful in putting over several creditable subdivisions. He is one of our young progressive business men and a credit to the real estate profession. He is a law student at South Western University. A big monoplane carrying eight people will start the air line between Sacramento and San Francisco. It will make the trip in one hour, and the fare will be $8.00. Several of the boys are talking about taking the hot "down to the city." It won't be long before a reduction of fares will cause a number of planes to be placed for the flight. Brother Pastor THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN One of Los Angeles' Latest Benedicts MR. OTIS L. BANKS Neely Makes to be Pre-Id to Police Commission California) 88. Angeles) 88. NEELY of Los Angeles being duly sworn, des: That on Monday July 20, 1928, at 11:00 in street and Central Angeles, California, heete left-hand turn with intersection of said noticed a car approach-car with no distinguish-police car. That he about an approximate city (20) miles an hour block when the car, stead of North, during which time Officer Caldwell proceeded to hammer him like a wild beast. Then he grabbed and held the officer's hands and told him that the realized that he was a police officer and that he was under arrest and that there was no reason for the officers beating him in that manner. That the officer continued to beat him until they approached 25th street and Central Avenue when he seized the officer's hands in such a manner that he was rendered helpless. Then the officer commanded the officer who was driving to stop and help him "kill that nigger." The car was stopped immediately and the officer driving the car pulled him out of the car while he was still holding Officer Caldwell's hands. The other officer then struck him over the head with his black-jack, causing a laceration of the scalp and rendering him almost unconscious. He then cried out for help several times. A crowd gathered almost immediately, among them several persons whom he knew. One of the asked the officers not to hit him over the head with the black-jack, that he was not an unruly fellow and would be willing to go to trial with them. That they then placed him in the car and turned around and headed North thence to Newton Street Station. Upon arriving at the Station, he was showed into the office of the Captain. Then Officer Caldwell and several other officers asked him questions, consecutively, each dealing him a smashing blow with the answers which were given truly and sensibly. Then he was searched and finger-printed, and asked questions. That he was placed in a cell by officer Caldwell acting turn-key, who returned in about ten minutes later with a very large young police officer, who implored him to please let him in to that cell, and let him beat him up, and that this officer "would teach that black—— how to respect and to talk to a white police officer." Then, after a period of ten minutes beating with black-lack and fists the two giants left, only to return about fifteen giants left, only to return an giant who repeated the same attack. He was then left alone grooming in pain and partly unconscious. About thirty minutes later the same arresting officer returned to the cell with a traffic citation No. 33847 (1345) for him to sign, which he did, accusing him of violating California Vehicle Act, Section 130A, 87-B and 132. Later he placed a charge of resisting an officer against him. About the same time he was being finger-pinned in the hall of the police station, which is directly behind the office he Walter L. Neely Makes Affidavit to be Presented to Police Commission State of California) 88 County of Los Angeles) WALTER L. NEELY of Los Angeles, California, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That on Monday night, February 20, 1928, at 11:00 o'clock at 24th street and Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California, he made a complete left-hand turn with his car at the intersection of said streets and noticed a car approaching from the rear with no distinguishing sign of a police car. That he drove on at about an approximate speed of twenty (20) miles an hour for about one block when the car, which proved to be a police car, overtook him. They yelled to him and asked, in very rough language if he didn't see their red light; to which he replied that their red light was not burning when he made the turn. Then the two (2) officers in the police car ordered him with curses to pull over to the curb. He complied immediately, but before he could bring his car to a complete stop one of the officer Caldwell, Badge No. 847, had jumped upon the running board of his car, grabbed him in the collar and said, "You black jail." He told him that he would go. By that time, the driver of the police car had opened the rear west door of the police car and Officer Caldwell booted him into said police car. Upon being seated in the car, he saw on the East side of Central Avenue a garage man and friend, HARBY JACK SCN, whom he called to and asked to come over and get his keys, take his car and notify his wife and MR. DECK ARD, a friend; that the police had him and were taking him to jail. The officer driving the police car implied that Mr. Jackson had better stay where he was and keep out of it. Then he asked Mr. Jackson to come down to the police station and get his keys, thinking that they would immediately take him to jail. But upon hearing the police officer say, "Let take this nigger out in the sticks and beat him to death," the car proceeded South in 1 South L. A. Citizens Going Forward in Work of Organization South L. A. Citizens Going Forward in Work of Organization BACKS UP CITIZENS FIGHT FOR CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION It is inspirational indeed to attend the meetings of the lately organized Citizens Council and Industrial League of South Los Angeles, formerly Watts before its annexation to the city of Los Angeles. The last meeting on last Monday night was largely attended, in fact, Macedonia. Baptist Church was filled to its capacity all of whom were intensely interested on the problems which come in its wake. The transportation problem is being handled in a business like way. The Committee on Transportation made its report, which was indeed a high credit it and it could be clearly seen that the problem is moving on to a happy solution. It is not perhaps the right thing to do to make public the plans of the League along this line, but suffice to say the Committee is making rapid progress through the co-operation of the people from all sources and is well on its way for a solution of the transportation proposition in which all people will receive a fair and square deal. The Citizens Council and Industrial League is organized for just such purposes of taking care of the various propositions which come up from time to time. The President Rev. C. P. Jones, gave a very illuminating and inspiring explanation of its purposes on last Monday evening. Sixty-four new members were added to the roll. The League appreciated very much the co-operative spirit of the Los Angeles Forum which sent a full committee of five persons with greetings and to say to the League that the Forum stood ready to co-operate with it to the fullest extent. Quite a deal of business was transacted and the following standing Committees appointed: Constitution and By-Laws—Rev. M. R. Curtis; L. R. Jackson; Fred A. Houston; Rev. Thompson; Mrs. C. A. Bass. Commerce and Enterprise—No. 1: W. R. Knox; F. A. Houston; J. T. Westerfield; L. R. Johnson; Bledsoe. Membership—Chas. Mangers; W. H. Griffin; Frank A. Lewis; Robert Cox; G. W. Lindsay. Statistics—Mrs. Callie Green; Mrs. K. Lindsay; Mrs. A. Eggleston; Mrs. Perkins; Mrs. S. C. Leak. Organization—M. R. Harding; Joseph Jackson; U. S. Booker; P. J. Anderson. Industry and Labor—Rev. C. F. Jones; Rev. L. M. Curtis; J. B. Bass; Hugh Gordon; C. W. Saffold. Investigation—Mrs. C. A. Bass; Mr. G. W. Comfort; Mrs. A. L. Dennis; Mrs. Edna Willis; Mrs. H. Reynolds. Finance—Chas. Bond; P. Robinson; C. Britton; D. Rememb; Robt. Stanton. Civics—C. R. Jones; Mrs. Mary A. Knox; Mrs. J. E. Booker; Mrs. Eva Bragg; Mrs. Emma Clansell. LA VOLENTE FAIRE CLUB The meeting of the La Volente Faire Club was held Sunday, February 19th at the residence of Marjorie Johnson. The main issue discussed was the ra ing of a box of candy. The program manager presented a short program at the close of the meeting. saw several witnesses to the occurrence, his wife and Mr. Deckard came into the police station and ask if he could be bailed out. The desk sergeant, Jack Phillips, retorted sharply that his bail would be $5,000.00. Then turning to his wife, Mrs. Neely, the Phillips asked his wife it he was drunk or full of dope. She answered by saying that; her husband never drank nor used dope. The Philpps replied to this, "If he did, you wouldn't admit it, because he's your MAN." That his wife stated that he was not her MAN, that he was her HUSBAND. The Philpps then said, "That is enough out of you! If you say anything else, we will put you in there and give you some of the same medicine." WALTER L. NEELY, Affent State of California County of Los Angeles Subscribed and sworn before me this 22nd day of February, 1828 EMMA LUE SAYERS Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. IT has been announced by the dallies that Wednesday, March 7, Chicago is to have a day of prayer—"To lead the city our of the Wilderness of Crime." Since Chicago has taken the lead in committing crime, it is well that she should lead off with a day of prayer for the eradication of crime. But then one cannot hope to be relieved of a great toothache by breaking off the tooth and leaving the root—Take out root and all, and then you will be truly relieved of the toothache. Neither Chicago nor our very own Los Angeles (not at all a back number in crime) can hope to rid themselves of crime by preying upon or praying for the criminals within our midst. We must get busy and remove the cause which we hold, is the gold-mad officials who satisfy their own selfish greed by bartering in crime. ON Monday morning, Policewoman Georgia Robinson invited us to come over to the Georgia Street Jail and look things over. About three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, we found time to comply with Mrs. Robinson's invitation and went to said jail. We were met at the iron gate by Ogle Glenn, and received a cordial invitation to enter. Upon entering, we were met by Mrs. Robinson who was as gracious in her reception as a lady in waiting upon her majesty, the Queen of England. We did not realize that we were visiting behind prison walls until we heard the great iron gate, clink behind us, and even then, after a brief interval, the atmosphere of a prison was dispelled when Policewoman Robinson escorted us into the "ladies" ward and introduced us to about twenty young women, most of whom in this particular ward, were colored. We had a little round table talk with the girls; found them to be very responsive, admitting that they had made mistakes and in some instances, declaring that they were going to try and mend their ways when the opportunity was again their's. Some things contingent upon this visit that impressed us most was the order and cleanliness of the Woman's Ward and the fact that some of these unfortunate women were not unmindful of kind treatment; for when we were about to leave some of them confided in us the Policewoman Robinson was very kind and considerate. BUT here is the sum and substance of this Jail visit—We discover that the number of Colored women law breakers are increasing daily and most of them are girls ranging in ages from fifteen to twenty. As we look the situation straight in the face, we are wondering just now, if our many Women's Clubs of the city realize just what part of the responsibility of this situation rests upon their shoulders? Are we truly lifting as we climb? PERHAPS the most significant event in the life of Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) was the mortgage burning on last Sunday afternoon. The members of this church led by the damnless Bishop J. D. Washington, after a twelve year and nine months sacrifice, came together last Sunday afternoon in a meeting of great rejoicing, the event being the occasion of "The Mortgage Burning." Bethel Church, as a religious institution, holds a unique place in the community and Bishop Washington, its founder and leader, is one of the exceptional ministers in this city. In makeup, he is after the fashion of our conception of the Christ he represents, yes, truly is he a minister who walks more than he talks, among his people a living demonstration of the sort of Christianity he preaches. Among the visiting ministers present, were Bishop G. A. Colangs Rev. Moore, Rev. A. E. Liles, Rev. E. R. Driver, Rev. E. E. Lighthar, all of who mwished Bishop Washington and Bethel Church of Christ future success and great spiritual happiness. Sacramento, Calif., Fol. 3rd—Mr. Frank White, 504 beds in a hospital. Feb. 16th. He was well known in ternational circle being a member of Fidelity Masonic College. No. 14 and the Ruth Chapter, O. E. B., No. 11, of San Diego, Calif. He was also a Royal Arch Mason and a K. T. RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakestraw HUGE CROWD PAYS RESPECTS TO VETERAN PORTER A huge crowd of men and women from all walks of life, crowded the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Avenue, Tuesday afternoon to pay their last respects to Mr. Dana. R. Payne, known to many as "Dad Payne" who died at his home, 647 E. 24th St. after an illness of two years. Rey T. L. Griffith, pastor, delivered the funeral eulogy. An evidence of the cemetery in which "Dad Payne" was held was attested by the numerous floral designs which surrounded his blen, the funeral was conducted under the auspices of Alpine Masonic Lodge, No. 1 of which the deceased was a member, he was a member of 2nd Baptist Church. Resolutions were read by Mr. Geo. S. Grant, Secretary of the Local Division of the "Botherhood of Sleeping Car Porters," and other organizations. Interment was in Rosedale Cemetery. A WAITER PLAYWRIGHT Back in the years' 1901 to 1906, Gar- land Anderson was a waiter on the Southern Pacific's Sunset Limited. Al- though he had only four years' schooling, he had determination and an eagerness to learn. He wanted to write and write well. Recently his play, "Appearances," was produced in Los Angeles, after having been produced on Broadway in New York, largely through his own efforts, attracting the attention of the theatrical critics Heywood Broun said of it: "The play has a strong appeal; not because its author is a Negro, not because it is the first drama, by a Negro which has appeared on Broadway, not because Anderson was a waiter, but because it contains eternal truths handled with great emotional power. PASSENGERS INJURED IN 1 SOO LINE LIMITED WRECK Several passengers were reported injured, some of them severely, when the two rear sleepers of the "Soo Line Limited" bound from Chicago to Duluth left the rails and fell from a viaduct into the state highway road four miles southeast of Gilman. Wisconsin a stub train was made up and journeyed to its destination. WITHIN THE LAW Without the aid of dynamite to get access to the High Moguls office of a local Commissary, Stewards and Walters have been holding conferences, behind closed doors for the past week, this official who has a unique way of thawing even an ice berg, assigns the victims who were caught in the net, of the "Flying Squad" to the "B" up and the "U" back, this heavy reduction in the force has caused 12th and Central to take on the appearance of a "Commissary Rail." ANOTHER EXPLANATION Rumor has linked the name of Miss Mary Duff who is a beauty in the superlative as a victim of Dan Cupid, this is a terrific blow to a certain U. P. Watter who has been making an extensive survey of (Patrimony and Matrimony), but fears alimony. STILL IN DOUBT An Owl, sitting on the locomotive of a Russian Vologda-Lenigrad express train, losing its balance, seized an air brake cock, and stopped the train. At least that's the engineer's story. U P. WAITER DIES SUDDENLY Jack Smith, waiter operating out of Omaha, Nebraska, died suddenly Wednesday night, while playing a friendly game of whist with friends in his home. Death was instantaneous due to acute indigestion. Jack was for merely of Kansas City and is survived by a widow, the Clatter extends sympathy to the bereaved in this her sad hour of sorrow. ALONG THE LINE Sheik Redmond of the Santa Fe, continues to hold his "Harem" in tact during his lay over period in the "Angel City." Since when did F. Scales get the cognomen of "Baby Scales," and we wonder why the baby, at that he may be a "Bottle Baby." Eleven waiters on the North end of the S. P. were recent victims of a "Neck Cutting Squad." The School of instruction being conducted on Southern Pacific Diner, under the supervision of Mr. P. D. Bacchus, taught Driving Cars continues to be well attended by employees of this road. A. Sims, Pullman Porter of this District is still confined to his home on account of illness. Eugene Johnson who is now with the (Great Northern Ry.) has established headquarters in Seattle, Washington. A very noticeable group of porters and waiters were in attendance at the Independent Church on last Sunday. This is indeed commendable and we hope that this spirit will continue. ORD IN SAFE OPERATION ALL of the previous records for safety in operation were surpassed by the Union Pacific System in 1927. According to information issued today by Carl R. Gray, President, injuries to the company's employees for the year were 2.44 per million working hours, as against 4.73 for 1926, a reduction of more than 27 per cent. There were no fatalities to passengers during the year and only sixteen personal injuries. MOPFAT TUNNEL TO BE OPENED TODAY The Moderan Tunnel, penetrating 4.2 miles into the Hudson River. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR COLORED STUDENTS THE MOTOR CENTER ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE GREEN PARROT CAFE (FORMERLY CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN) 1318 E. VERNON Monday Evening, March 5, 1928 Specializing in Baked Ham and Fried Chicken A. American Continent was officially opened at noon today with state officials from Colorado and Utah heading a special formal program in honor of the historic event. The tunnel will cut off twenty-seven miles of travel over the Divide, and the road, when completed to Salt Lake City, will cut the distance between Denver and the Pacific Coast by 181 miles. THE "APACHE LIMITED" DERAILS Three women were slightly injured when the "Apache Limited" of the Southern Pacific, bound for Los Angeles, left the tracks at Tanque, Ariz. The accident was caused by a broken rail. $600,000,000 RAILWAY DEBT NOW $78,800,000 Treasury reports disclosed today that the railroads of the United States which borrowed money from the Government at the end of Federal operation have reduced their indebtedness from an original $800,000,000 to $78,800,000. By June 30th, the Treasury expects the indebtedness to be reduced to $50,000,000. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Clifford Foster of Omaha who has been serving in the capacity of house man for a prominent movie celebrity has been assigned to Diner, 4017. Crew on an East bound "Gold Coast Limited" took time by the forelock and began the days duties by setting the diner up at the wee hour of "Four A. M. Andy Coleman, "Hachelor Waiter" of U. P. fame is confined to his home, 1305 E. 40th street on account of illness. Leonard Minton, who has been with the Pacific Coast Club for the past 12 months is serving as linen man on Diner 303. Douglas, (Doug) Vatkins has returned from an extended visit to Kansas City and points in Texas. Geo. Riley, pantryman on Diner 309 is recovering from a severe cold contracted in the "Windy City." Hotel Trenier is getting to be the rendezvous for U. P. waiters, what does the Se birds care for costs. Miss L. R. Banks of Chicago contemplates a trip to Detroit. It will be too bad if that certain waiter is caught on this side of the base. NOTED DENTIST LECTURES On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, 20ct. Storeore C. Mitchell, prominent dentist of Mitchell, a most acruing and educational picture. The occasion was sponsored by the Emergency Charity Club, which is an organisation composed of leses who are putting forth efforts to offer bigger and better accommodations for the Eastside Mother Home. The greatest work of the race is being done by these women who are generously striving to bring these unfortunate Separate grounds, buildings, apartments for boys and girls. Matron lives with girl students; male attendants oversight of boys. Free books, no tuition charged. Modern conveniences. $30,000 new brick school building, inlaid hardwood (maple and oak) floors completely furnished. All grades of school work taught—Bookkeeping, Typewriting and College Course included in curriculum. Teachers chosen from best Negro Schools. Institution Non-Sectarian. $18.00 per month for board and lodging. ```markdown ``` 20-PEOPLE-20 With Their Own Orchestra In The KANDY BOX REVUE Latest song hits, jokes and dances, fresh from big, down town Theatres. Here For 3 Performances Sunday, March 4th A-MUS-U THEATRE Central At Jefferson Admission - -10 and 25 Cts. Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8-9 A. M.; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay 9-23 mothers back to their moral and social standing, and enable them to give their children a fair chance to succeed in life. The aim of such an organization merits the most sincere co-operation and support of the race The lecture given by Dr. Mitchell was quite in keeping with the work of the club. It was indeed unfortunate that so few were able to hear him. It is hoped, however, that he will speak again soon on this and many other topics which will promote race welfare. THE OPENING OF EEN PARRO A General Office Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice; 10 years; Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 S. Central Phones: Office, TUoker 8579 Res, HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1, 3 to 6 and by appointment LOS ANGELES JUNIOR CHOIR IN RECITAL The Junior Choir of the St. Paul Baptist Church will present its First Annual Recital, Tuesday, March 13th at St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi. Young artists of the city will be featured on the cover. Thela Bernita Porter, directress: Florence Cadres, pianist, Mozelle Te Outley, manager, Dr. W. F. Bottz, Pastor. Silver offering 25c. LAW OFFICE—Rotary Public BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hurst, 1830, W Phone: 'Ucker 4722 Los Angeles FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 & Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1128. Res.: 836 Birch St., Phone Wandike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Office, WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 5 DAY ESCROWS— SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. K. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.: Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif R. S. WHITTAKER Phyaician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 Bridge Work MECHANICAL SKILL in addition to dental knowledge is required to make a bridge that will stay out; a bridge that will be a comfort to you and a credit to the man who made it. Here you are assured of fine workmanship, scientific fitting, and ultimate comfort. DR. HUGH A. BELL 851 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 Hours 9-6 Open Evenings Most Modern and Up-To-Date Shoppers in the West; the only ones of their kind. Everything for Milady's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea Room in connection, also ladies' bath. Tea and Sandwiches served. Free to our Patrons Thursdays and Saturdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P.M. MORRIS --- Props. --- SIMMONS LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— CITY BROTHERS Real Estate Company For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of nouse you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Real Estate - Auto and Fire Insurance - Rentals A GOOD BUY—3 Room House West of Central, $2950.00, $500.00 Down, $25.00 Month. Will build you a 3 room Stucco in Watts for $508.00 Down ```markdown ``` EVERY WOMAN C CREOLY Hair Growers CREOLY Hair Care CREOLY Hair Care CREOLY Hair Care CREOLE BEA No. 1 1114 Central Avenue Phone VA. 5301 Most Modern and Up-To-Date of their kind. 'Everything for Mila Room in connection, also ladies' back to our Patrons Thursdays and Satur MORRIS --- Pro LOS ANGELES THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FUN WILL ALSO RESTORE THE TY AND THE BEAUTY HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY EAST INDIA MME S.D.LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by-Mail, 50c; CITY BR Real Estate ADVICE TO H Friday, March 2, 1928 PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Failing Out. TUcker 8858 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. CAN BE BEAUTIFUL By Using— CREOLE COSMETIC Consult Us For Your Beauty needs. BEUTY SHOPPES No. 2. 2221 Central Avenue Phone HU. 8052 Shoppes in the West; the only ones. Lady's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea bath. Tea and Sandwiches served. Free surdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. Hops. --- SIMMONS CALIFORNIA A HAIR GROWER FILL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITALI- OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS lahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage CHURCH NEWS Page- Two The pulpit of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma streets, will be the scene of the discussion of SIX of the most vital human problems of his age. No one in Los Angeles should miss hearing these vital subjects. You owe it to yourself. Beginning, February 5th at 11:00 A. M. The Pastor in his thorough manner will PETER discuss these subjects as follows: Sunday, February 5th, A. M.—Is religion of any real value? If so, what is the good of Religion? P. M.—Is there a need for personal Religion? If so, what is its value? Sunday, February 12th, A. M.—Is prosperity based on any definite fundamental? If so, what are the fundamentals of Prosperity? P. M.—Has the Bible a place in human life? If so, what is its nature and its use? Sunday, February 26th, A. M.—Is Religion worth what it costs? If so, what is its productive value? P. M.—Will the future have a Religion? If so, what will be the Religion of the future? SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Excellent crowds attended the Services both morning and evening last Sunday. Four were baptized in the morning, and one other was received for baptism. Persons are constantly received on profession of faith. The forces of the church are so organized as to have conversions at most any time. Pastor Griffith in the morning presented three momentous phases of the church: "it is fair or beautiful"; it is clear; it is terrible". Persons are constantly commenting on the strong and inspiring sermons of Pastor Griffith. The evennig services were entirely or song. The choir rendered most of the program. The Community Sing proved to be an interesting feature. The Second Church is putting much stress on congregational singing. If you want to be uplifted in song, come to the Second Baptist Church. WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS Wesley begins the unusual thing this Sunday of doing away with the public collection on Sunday. The church is so organized in small groups led by the Unit Leaders that the offerings will be reported Tuesday night of each week. Special offering boxes will be placed conveniently so that visitors may place their offering in them as they come in or go out. The whole church and community is interested in how this unusual system will work out. The Pastor will preach both Morning and Evening thist Sunday and administer the Sacrament. A great Song and Testimonial Service has been arranged as a preliminary to the Evening Sermon. Last Sunday was a great day. The Pastor's Sermon on "Science versus Religion" was unusually well received by both young and old. The State Night Services were very good. The offering was excellent, $88.15. Wesley always conducts helpful services. Come and see. Come, Hear And Know Knowledge gives strength. Keep up with our March Series and know for yourself. Four of the biggest and most modern questions that are before the world today will be answered through discussion and substantial proof, that go a long way in helping the individual to settle many of life's difficulties. The First A. M. E. Zion Church must be a source of information and inspiration PROGRAMME 1. Sunday, March 4th, 11:00 A. M.—The subject is "How do we know the Bible is the word of God?" 7:30 P. M. the Brotherhood will have charge, Mr. H. L. Herberts, Executive Secretary of the United Brotherhood of the city will make the Brotherhood address. Following this the officers of the Brotherhood for, this year will be installed. Special music. 2. Sunday, March 11th, 11:00 A. M. Subject "How do we know that Jesus is the Son of God?" 7:30 P. M. The Service will be in charge of the young men from Bullock's store. They will do the singing and the preaching. 3. Sunday, March 18th, 11:00 A. M. Subject: "How do we know we are the children of God?" 7:30 P. M. The Friday Afternoon Sewing Club, Mrs. J. W. Martin, president, will have charge of the Services. This club is known throughout the state or California. 4. Sunday, March 25th, 11:00 A. M. Subject, "How do we know we shall forever live with God?" 7:30 P. M. A. rare treat awaits you. Mr. Albert Simmons will speak to you out of twelve years experience as a resident of Africa. His subject is: "Africa; what of it?" Special music: Vict. A. M. E. Zion Chatch, Pico and Faloma Streets. DONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWS A Communion Meditation: "In Remembrance of Me", will be given by the Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner, at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hooper Avenues, this Sunday, March 4th at the morning hour. The Lord's Supper If You Fail To Road—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 5½¢ for a week's Ironing THE new household rates es- tablished by your Bureau of Power and Light are friends of the family budget. The more appli- ances you use the more your dollar will buy in electricity. Your good-will towards your Bu- reau has made these rates possible. Your continued good-will and sup- port may result in even lower rates: BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT CITY OF LOS ANGELES will be administered at the close of this service. At the evening service which comes at 7:30 o'clock he will use as his subject: "When Silence is Sin". There will be special music by the choir and by the YI M. C. a quartet. You are cordially invited to worship with us at both services. WADSWORTH CHURCH NEWS An extra large audience listened for a full hour to the Pastor of the Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church. Elder P. G. Rodgers, when he presented the subject of the "Seven Seals" last Sunday Night in the church auditorium, at 37th and Wadsworth streets. This subject was illustrated by stereopticon views as will be the subject of the "Seven Last Plague" which he will preach upon: Sunday night, March 4th at 8 P. M. Fhrilling, solemn, yet true to the Gospel are these extra interesting and helpful Sunday night discourses. No one desiring to know the meaning of the many hitherto unravelled chapters in the book of Revelation, should miss this last subject in the series of four sermons on "Sevens" from the last book in the Bible. Sabbath morning (Saturday) at 11 P. M. the Pastor will speak again upon the subject of Religious Freedom. The great Sunday Law agitation—the possibility of free America turning the pages of history backward—if a national Sunday law is enacted—and many other phases of this important present day issue will be presented. All are invited to the BIG Sabbath school at 9:30 A. M., Dr. V. C. Hamilton is the Super. Visit the Adventist Church for a spiritual service. LODGES IN JOINT INSTALLATION Hilton Lodge No. 11 of F. and A. M. York Masons of Los Angeles, held its installation in joint session with the sister lodge Everloyal Court of Heroines of Jericho, on the 16th at Legion Hall, Washington and Central. After the induction, the Heroines, with the assistance of the Ladies Silvertone Quartette of Los Angeles and others, treated the audience to several selections of music and readings, to which it responded with hearty applause. W. F. Woodyard, in the absence of Prof. B. M. Johnnion, D. G. M. of Oakland, delivered a brief address in which he thoroughly related the history of York Mansion and Masons and the affiliation of Hilton Lodge and Everloyal Court therewith locally, nationally and internationally. Refreshments were served without obligations. Committee; Wm. D. Veil, W. JF Woodyard, Miss Climent, Mrs. D Dosett (Hilton Lodge meets every 1st and 2nd Monday night at 8th and Wall St. Odd Fellows' Hall. Wm. D. Vell W. M. Phobe AXridge 7884). THE V. M. C. A. An economic meeting of the utmost importance, will be conducted at the Y. M. C. A., 28th Street Branch, Sunday, March 4, 1983, at 3 P. M. Hugh H. Gordon will talk on "The Negro Trade and How it can be Captured". The speaker will show in detail how the Negro race in Los Angeles and environ, can supply itself with the necessities of life at a lower cost it itself that it is now compelled to pay the foreign whose interest in the race is only TRADE deep. He will also show how our boys and girls will be given employment at lucrative wages as a result of the Negro race's furnishing, itself with its own necessities. Mentis Carrere will speak on "Cooperative Business, the Negro's Opportunity. He will offer a specific remedy that, if accepted by the race will cause a rejuvenation of the economic life of the Negro will give the race social prestige, and political power William Nickerson, Jr., president of Golden State Guarantee Life Insurance Company, one of Los Angeles outstanding businesses among Negroes, has chosen for his subject "Where There is no Vision the People Perish". The speaker will show the necessity of imaginative powers among a people and courage, grit and confidence to develop those powers to an economic reality. The public is urged to be present. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The cuper of the Lord will be observed in the evening services which will open at 7:30 sharp. Many folks comment on the Impressiveness and beauty of our Communion Services. Evening Sermon subject: "Is the Lord's Supper Essential?" We have a great Sunday School at this church. It opens at 9:30 A. M. in 8 Departments. There is a class for every age. Our B. Y. P. U. has grown in interest amazingly. It opens "ASININITY OR CHRISTIANITY?" BY: REV. L. SAINT GEORGE A. McCALLUM, B. D. Some weks ago a Los Angeles minister preached the funeral of another minister who in his lifetime had a very un-orthodox reputation. This simple service generated a great religious storm and there is no telling when the Los ex-Angelot skies will Rev. L. St. Gee. A. McCallum; B. D. be sufficiently clear to allow our self-appointed ministerial God-protectors to dismiss their right-of-Indignation and fear. To us the words of One Man of the Los Angeles Record, it is surprising note how "gents" who are otherwise fairly sensible can be 30 "dratted stupid" in matters of religion. It is painfully remarkable that very many of our average ministers are little better than blockheads. Someone on reading this may be inclined to hurl the question at the author of this article: "Are you not an average minister, hence, eligible for the blockhead class?" Perhaps, yes. But this blockhead knows that he knows not and is consequently humble and teachable. The others know not that they know not and are consequently in the unteachable or fool class. Many of our so-called ecclesiastical leaders claim for themselves the keys of life, death, heaven, and hell. It appears, though, that their keys can open only the locks to their own doors and no one's else. What we need is a Master-Key, and that can be found by the individual only, with the aid of the Divine Spirit working within him. It is a deplorable fact that a very large number of our preachers cherish the idea that preaching which is based on Systematic Theology, a philosophy largely built up of time-worn and out-grown categories, will save the world; but they are mistaken. It may stir up a one-sided emotion by appealing to the Santa-Claus-and-Boogey Man instinct, but as far as constructiveness goes, though it has done some good in the past, in this highly com- DUCO OIL-LAC AND VARNISH ALL. COLORS Cars Painted as Low as $12.50' and Up FAMOUS HERB REMEDIES FOR THE SICK No matter from what disease you may suffer, men or women, you will get well by using Chinese herbs. I have been in business here in Los Angeles for 14 years, and have made many friends. My herbs are very efficacious for stomach troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, liver and bladder troubles, cancer, open leg sores, fistula, ailments of women, and many other diseases. Cut out this advertisement; bring it along and plicated and fast moving modern world it is a comparatively weak force for the job. As for this writer, he believes with Shields—now in the Spirit World—that we are all Gods on earth, that we are spirits, that spirit messages are possible, that death is only a relay station along the highway of life. Concerning the blood of Jesus, let these brethren if they can coax to themselves for the purpose of assistance some good sense and reason, read in conjunction with their Bibles some first class books written by up-to-date religious thinkers and they will find their Oxide of Theology giving way to a Religion with a clean, polished surface that will truly reflect the rays of the Sun of Righteousness to a Christiandom apparently Godly though in reality God-starved through lack of knowledge. Providence Bapt. Ass'n Holds Special Session Sunday, Feb. 26, 1922 Having invited the Rev. Dr. J. D Gordon, the pastor of this church, and a member of the Providence Baptist Association, to explain his position concerning certain allied schismical utterances in a funeral sermon over the remains of the late Mr. Shields, who had been the pastor of Douglas Temple, this city. After hearing Dr. Gordon on the various points at issue: We, being a Committee appointed by the Rev. W. H. Roxier, Moderator of The Association, to report on, and make clear the position of The Association, touching the charges against, and explanations by Dr. Gordon, beg to submit the following: (1) We deem it expedient—at this time to re-assert, and make clear, our acknowledgment, as an Association, of the One Holy, and Indivisible Trinity—God the Father, Jesus Christ. His only Beaten Son, who died for our sins, according to the Scriptures and rose again, for our justification: And in whose name alone is salvation. We believe in the Holy Spirit, and accept Him in all His offices—as Teacher, Guide, and Conforter. We hereby re-affirm our belief in, and acceptance of, the Holy Scriptures as the inspired word of God, the ground of our faith and rule of Christian practice. (2) As regular Baptists, we abide by the principles of the Baptist Church, and observe them, as founded on the word of God: And handed down to us, by our forefathers, and predecessors of the same faith and order. (3) Concerning the Rev. Dr. J. Dr. Gordon. The Committee recommends acceptance of his explanations, as satisfactory, conceding to blim that which we ourselves do hold dear to us as Baptists, namely—liberty of conscience, and freedom of speech on all matters, especially interpretive Scripture. (4) Dr. Gordon's personal views, together with his explanations, as ex- (Continued on page 6) Employees $1 clerks, superintendents, examiners officers and agents "We have made an examination of their claims and find that they have been rendering prompt service to policyholders." Wm. Nickerson, Jr., President W. C. Gordon, M. D. Assistant Geo. A. Beavers, Vice-Pres. Medical Director S. P. Johnson, Vice-Pres. A. Hartley Jones, Counsel J. H. Shackelford, Vice-Pres. E. T. Banks E. L. Dorsey, Vice-Pres. R. A. Clark N. O. Houston, Secretary-Treas. J. A. Land H. H. Towles, M. D., Medical Director F. G. Thornton, Sr. J. A. Evans and L. M. Hudson A complete personal service of Life, Endowment, Health & Accident Insurance GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a fall growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874 RESIDENCE 956 E. 23RD STREET HUmbolt 7548-J OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Benson, Jr., President Rivers, Vice-Pres. En, Vice-Pres. Jefford, Vice-Pres. En, Vice-Pres. En, Secretary-Treas. S. M. D., Medical Director J. A. Evans and L. M. Hudson W. C. Gordon, M. D. Medical Director A. Hartley Jones, G. E. T. Banks R. A. Clark J. A. Land F. G. Thornton, Sr. plete personal service of Life, Endowment, & Accident Insurance GUARANTEE FUND INSURA Benson, Jr., President Pers, Vice-Pres. An, Vice-Pres. Jefford, Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. An, Secretary-Treas. S. M. D., Medical Director W. C. Gordon, M. D. Asss. Medical Director A. Hartley Jones, Counsel E. T. Banks R. A. Clark J. A. Land F. G. Thornton, Sr. J. A. Evans and L. M. Hudson plete personal service of Life, Endowment, Health & Accident Insurance GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: 3512 Central Avenue M. KUNIN FURR 4700-4708 Centr OFFERS LIBERAL CREDIT OF BARGAINS IN HOUS INGS. STOP IN AND M. KUN 4700 CENTRAL AVENUE THE FRANCES CONVALESCENCE HOME Home-like Surroundings and PROFESSIONAL Dr. W. Burlin Humphrie, House Physician 1382 East Washington LOS ANGELES, CA SPECIALIZING IN MIN FURNITURE 00-4708 Central A LIBERAL CREDIT AND BAINS IN HOUSEHOLD TOP IN AND BE G OFFERS LIBERAL CREDIT AND UNHEARD OF BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. STOP. IN AND BE CONVINCED. M. KUNIN GAL AVENUE FRANCES E. ENCE HOME A Surroundings and Host PROFESSIONAL NURS arie, House Physician ington OS ANGELES, CALIFORN SPECIALIZING IN SEA RAWFIE INN 4700 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmbolt 7925 CONVALESCENCE HOME AND HOSPITAL Home-like Surroundings and Hospital Facilities PROFESSIONAL NURSERY OPEN ALL NIGHT REMOVAL NOTICE Atty. Towson S. Grasty announces the removal of his office from 224 South Spring to Suite 610, Bryson Building, 145 South Spring, Phone ME. 0297. Dance 15th and Main by Drill Team of Golden West Lodge No. 86, Thura, March 15th. 5, 86, Thura. 2806 CENTRAL AVENUE Insurance Co. 227 $108,345.87 365,737.50 31,737.71 39,718.41 41,941.06 10,966.22 5,074.19 25,900.65 $1,391.25 $16,789.87 $31,737.71 Examiner: Is and find that careholders." M. D. Assistant Director S, Counsel Sr. Agent, Health RANCE COMPANY FURNITURE CO. Central Avenue EDIT AND UNHEARD HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- D BE CONVINCED. UNIN HUmbolt 7925 S. E. MAYO HOME AND HOSPITAL and Hospital Facilities L NURSERY Cleric Frances E. Mayo, Supt. HUmbolt 6180-J CALIFORNIA NIGHT 2-24-reg. SPECIAL NOTICE To business and professional men of L. A. we offer this appealing and clean-cut proposition. We are good Tailors, not Bull Shooters. We will spot, press, re-button, and make minor repairs on four suits per month for $1.50 "Club Plan" We collect and deliver. Phone WEstmore 8587 and a representative will be Johnny on the spot. We also make men's high class suits from $27.50 up. The Standard Tailors 1402 So. Central Ave. ```markdown ``` Friday, March 2, 1928 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Ges Pal i a naar. Pee ries ih } TT Es: iii ero te hasnt! Weiniee MTG jE ee oS ee is Passing” @) ye eee ee — \. Mrs. E@ward Hawkins of 330 Comp ton Ave., was hostess at a pretty thea- ter party and breakfast, mm honor of her husband's birthday. ‘Those pres- lent: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dempsy; Mr. ae L. L, French; Miss Jackson; 2 Parker; Miss immons: Mr. F. ‘White; Mr. Wm. Strong; Mr. B. L. McDowell. All report a wonderful ‘ime and must say Mrs. Hawkins an ideal hostess. Mrs, W. B. Hadspeth entertained the Liberty Bell Club at the Burdette Pie Shop, Friday, February 17th. Guests: ‘“Mesdames N. Conner; J. A. Wright; B. Murrey; W. Weber. Club prizes ‘were won by Mesdames’M. Hopkins and C. Marshall. Guest prizes: Web- er and Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson and ‘Mrs. A. R. McClanahan, left Sunday night, motoring to the northern part of the State. They will retarn the lat- ter part of this week. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Ppsilon Chapter of Delta ‘Sigma ‘Theta Sorority held pledging services tor Bernice Stout, Friday evening, Feb. 24, 1925, at the home of Soror Gwen- doiyn Diggs. = : ‘A social meeting, which took the form of a Leap Year Purty, was par. ticipated in after the pledging ser- vice. Dancing and Five Hundred were the main features of entertain- ment. A light repast was served at ‘midnight. The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. Doro thy Vena Johnson. 2116 W. 29th St Visitors of the afternoon were Mis: Queenie Bel Webb of Chicago: Miss Irma Howard of Berkeley and Miss E. Gertrude Chrisman. ‘Mrs. Iva Washington will have the next mevting at her beach home, ‘The Women’s Liberty Club from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles met at the residence of Mrs. Callie Grant 1331 E. 17th St. on the above date. ‘The members enjoy the meetings and are coming out just fine. There were quite a large number in attendance. ‘Yet there is alwats room for many more, so those who are considering joining us. just come right on. the Glub awaits you. Our next meeting will be on March 14th, at the rest dence of Mrs. Holliway, 1246 E. 48th St. Always watch the Eagle for our club news. Mrs. E. B. JASPER, Pres. | Mrs. C. C. FLETCHER, Sec.-Treas. MR. and MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAIN: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson of 1540 E. Jefferson street were at home to their friends honoring Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Zollar, newlyweds of Kansas City, Missouri, on February 19. , Mrs. Carrie Brown Zollar and Mrs. Mar- guerite. Barton Johnson were class- mates and also gradnates of the Class of $'23 of Lincoln High School of Kan- sas City, Mo. The color scheme of white, pink, and green were emphasized throughout the decorations and ‘refreshments. Mrs. Johnson was essisted by a num- ber of beautifully gowned young girls and young matrons. In the receiving line ‘were: Mrs, Lionel Fortier; Mrs. Leroy Johnson; Mrs. A. N. Zollar; Mr. A.W. Zollar and Mr. Leroy Johnson. Misses Geraldine Yvonne Barton ad- mitted the guests; Mattie Pearl Haw- ins presided at the punch bowl; Win- ona Winder, presented the favors: Ethei Taylor and Juanita Ellsworth introduced the guest, Mrs. Venya Luke and Mrs. Heury Brooks assisted with ‘the wraps; Mrs. Brice Taylor and Miss Florence Russell assisted Mrs. Sydney Provost who presided so gracefully at the head of the table. .The table was ‘a scene of beauty with the mounted centerpiece of pink sweet peas and roses and fern leaves. Baskets of ‘sweet peas at the corners of the table, tied with pink maline, thus carried to the lights, were entwined with ferng and large pink maline bows. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Zollar were very pleas ed to meet so many of California’s most congenial people that they prom- ise to make another visit real soon. ‘They departed for their home in Kan- sas City, Mo Sunday Morning, Feb- ruary 26 on the “Alpine.” ‘The Business Girls’ Club had a de Yightful dinner meeting at Burdette’s last, Thursday evening henoring Mrs. ‘Margaret Joyner. Covers\were laid for thirty. and a delicious repast was served. Mrs. Joyner addressed the club on “Developing the YOU in You” A number of guests were present, and a very pleasant hour was spent. “Friday evening, April 13, Delta Sig- ma Theta Sorority wit ‘sponsor a Scholarship ballin beautiful Knights of Columbus. balireom, 612 S. Flower. . Rene’s Syncopaters will play, Make your reservations for tick- sts now! : {The W. U. Club held its’ Annual dance, February 27th, in the Sojourner STruth Home. It was largely attended -mnd enjoyed by all. z Chas. Yeager. % Vassie Reese. aa r Sect., Flora Fisher. < =e Thurs. March: 16, 15th ‘and Rene Orchestra playing. “You're Next” == GLADYCE f | GREENAWAY nee NOTICE!-4Mrs. Roger Boyd please get in toubh ‘with the, Editor of this column. Hijve some info. to forward. ‘Well, wi have been initiated into the grand old orger of. Nanny Goats and we aécept the title of “Prize nanny". A! certain group of college studes willj understand, But, after all “What dogg it matter?” ‘The Busthesa Girls’ Club of the “Y" served lungheon from 11 to 2 P.M. last Fridayiat 35 gents per plate. The Tuncheon Was enjoyed by many and will be reppated next Friday, the Ist. /Siiver Foxg—"Dol yon uso butter knives fat your house?” Lone Wolfey—"No, bat don’t tell—you ‘iknow hpw those things spread.” GGGGg IGGRGo aotheS!0 —unortp as Miss Viojet Aldridge of Bast 28tb street, chaiming debutante, celebrat- ed her 18th; birthday a few days ago. She was tly recipient of many gifts and well wfshes fro mher host of friends at adittle house party given in, her honor. i Miss Lactile Forball will sing over the radio, Febraary 30th, the new hat he FR, En ne re te The wise-tracking eoed says men are just opposite from guns, the smaller the taliber,the bigger the bore. a Well, welll Frank Watkins of West auth Stret, Ist an.almost brand new banjo as the outcome of the very re- cent Godfrey Uz (or what have you) fight. WhateTer possessed Frankie to think Godfrey would lose? One of life's daily puzzies—the way women get off stret cars. "e anni Miss Mattig Love and Mr. Bob Love entertained §t their home on West 3tth Place, February 25th. ta honor.of Yheityqister, | Mrs. Gail Thompson. Messrs. 'Butsy” Williams, Frank Watkins and Sherman Williams furnished the red hot music. Appe- tizing retrehipents jana punch were served the . and caps and bells were put om with [much merriment. Everyone hag] an exciting and enjoy- able evening. | Mr. Bert Guest, President of the Silver Fox Club, seemed to be hav- ing a jam-up time the other evening. altho’ Grace , wasn’t there. | How come? And wpere was Grace? ‘Mr. Carl Auther says when his “dogs” begin to bark he knows its bedtithe. He} must ‘be going to bed caatie ane a — . - ona he othe sit he “v" is going strorg. The gifis ali heve.a desite to be “iviries",-“Bpanish dancers’, ete. and oré really progressing. Lo ‘happy? Well we guess well =e Rate The ot ‘Mrs. Jaa Rochon, 2310 Grifith Airenue, bust into fames caused, from from’a Sara in the refe of her residence, the ik Pee ore Ls Pee ee ment = x ee Avenge j fs . 4 + ot ii eh es sea FREE TUBE DURING OPENING MM bs in he ele I a “You-don't know how complete a service a tire shop can give until you have visited our new. store,’ says the manager jof the Central Avenue Credit. Tire-Company store which re- cently moved from 4220 to 4301 Central avenue. “We are giving away a genuine Hood inner tube free of charge with every tire purchased during the opening weeks in our new horhe, so now is your opportunity to.get your car ‘well- shod’ for the summer months and secure a new tube far every casing free at the same time. You can take your time about Paying for the tires. Take as long as twenty weeks if you like, and ride on your tires while you are paying for them. We don’t ask for your ‘pink slip, or make you go thkongh aby. red tape, and the price. is the same whether you pay-for your-tires at once orin.small weekly payments, And epee ‘but the famous Hood See pee eee you - beyond your expectations, less you have already |. experience ‘with this quality tire. i fae for ape A ntion Aenea eee wis for service, our corner at ample room Pg ae ee cettnny we. MEL mount every fire penpianed Have a ihe, Central Aventie.storé ie one of the Credit! Tire. Com- pany’s ten convenient morn re feshem Cali- fornia, all selling exclusively the famous m vo 72s eens cree * Si o: 2 UNAS YS + a —— ¢ *® By: LAWRENCE F. taMAR + SHEESEEESESES SESE SOCIETY BELLE CHOSEN IN _ MOVIE TEST . Miss Lorraine Pryce ‘was the third girl to be selected hy noted Casting Director for screen test. This choice marked the second of a series of, groups at the Lincoln Theatre. The girl who is successful in the figal screen test will be given leading role im a high class picture. She must portray all of the essentials of a great beauty: grace, character, refinement, ete. ‘The group from whieh Miss Pryce was selected was composed of high school and college students. The first ‘group, held the week before, was Miss “Mildred Boyd and Miss Marie Rrade. ‘The quest goes on: Mulatto; 5 [t. 2 or 5 ins; 100 to 120 pounds. Call ‘Mr. Butler, Hollywood 3701 oF Trin- ity 6079. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shankle, 1207 North Hoover Stret, spent the week end in Corona. Mrs. Frances Carrington and three little daughters of Joliet, ML; are in the city for an indefinite stay with ‘thelr relatives. Rev. Harold M. Kingsley left the city last Sunday afternoon after stay- ing one week in the city. MRS. BASS LAUDS CLUB'S ~ EFFORTS | The February meeting of the Loulsi- ang State Club was one of the most interesting ever held, due to the in spirational address delivered by Mrs Bass, Managing Editor of the Califor nia Eagle. She spoke of the great need of es- tablishing business places. for our group. of studying the health and s0- cial problems which confront the race, and the value of being thorough and firm when truly organized. Laughter was evoked when she called attention to how quickly we can organize, and ‘then disorganize over night. She emphasized the great need for a vigilance committee to. meet the trains, and receive strange girls who the unguarded: and unprotected and praised the club for {ts effort to s¢- cure jobe for thore coming from Lou- isiana. £3 ‘The club can only show its appre- ciation and cooperation with these views through its future achieve- ments. ° ~Mrs. Lille Smith was , presented with a token of appreciation for ‘her unselfish service to the club, and. all wished her an enjoyable trip to New Orleans, where she expects to spend ‘a month.’ Mrs. Lillie Winters will serve in her Place and will nptify all of the ap- proaching social. C1 BS “2§ OC T E T \ i U a ‘ve Mi ! eee EES ~ J : the gnests-and prosided = over th . ranch bom Jn a very charming. ma : ner. (Mrs. D.. -apnouneed dime 3 #s and irected ihe cease tote ah fed ee tng room, where they), were seat~ BY: MARY EJREED =| around, beantitully decorated whi «* ve Jaden with many tasty dishes. Gover Last Sangay afternoon | at the | ters aia for ten. ; Palais de Art Studio; om Central Ave. ——+_— f ‘Phe Emergency Charity Club held 2] ‘The La France club met with Mr Lectare Ted, presénting Dr. Isadore| titan Kelgp, Wed. 22nd se hsp B. Mitchel, who talked on the Mod-| cious country home.’ The lin ern Unmarried ‘Expectant Mother.| ing room: was made more inviting wit! Other numbers of music, and readings! {ts well appointed: tables with thei were presented by the Chairman’ of| varigated linen covers. Green bough Program, Mrs. Geo. Beayers, Jr. ‘with red berries were the featured ca A large and. appreciative audience) or scheme, and favors-of minute che wan breseet: vow glee otnnice Sewmekee ‘aaitia chart Edncational Day at Sojourner Truth Club last Monday was indeed most inspiring and educational. Mrs. Etta| 'V.. Moxley, past ‘state president of, California Fedefation of Colored Wo- men’s Clubs, was at her best in the life of Frederick Douglas. And the in- comparable Dean Wm. Pickens gave reminiscences of both Lincoln and ‘Douglass, and also spoke of the Baby Contest. Los Angeles expects to put over under the able and ~ efficient cbairman, and president of Sojourner Truth Club, Mrs. M»D. Scott. A duet by Mrs. M. Osborne and Mrs. |''. Butler, Pfano Solos by Miss Mat- tie Nelson and Mrs. Alberta Wills, was the superior program presented by the chairman of Education, Mrs, C. A. Robinson. After the program the social hour was enjoyed by all. ‘Thursday, March 8th, the City Fed- eration will meet at 2 o'clock at So- journer Truth Home. A parliamentary drill will be held until 2 o'clock, when the regular meeting will begin. Om- cers will be installed, and there will be an excellent program. All clubs are expected to be presént. Last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Layne, State Organizer. the Duarte and Monrovia Art and Lit: erary Club officers were installed by the Seetion’s president, Mrs. Eliza. beth Edwards. This club being reor ranized by Mrs. Layne. Mrs, Minnie Davis is the president with a staff of sincere officers and co-workers. Miss Mary E. Reed, State financial Secre- tary, was also present, and made re. marks. Mrs. Rose ot New York was also present. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Jesse J. Reeves arranged one of the loveliest of the week's lunch- eons and card parties in honor of ber house guest, Mrs, Samuel W. Chairs of Chicago, and Miss Queenibell Webb also of Chieago. Mrs. Reeves entertained Saturday at her home, 2115 W. 29th Place, hav: ing as her ‘guest, Mesdames Bertha Varner, Sadie Hoit. Anna Baptix> of Tasadena, Bettte Hill, Lottie Hass, Gdessa Hudson, Vera Winston, Bessie Devis, Emsha Topp, Fanny Matthew, Ressie Taylor, Maggie 'Wright, Mabel Webb, Ruth Towler, Joh Scott, Chas. A. Jackson, Callie’ Snowden, | Vada Somerville, Lilla Coleman, Roy Wil- som, Zora Williams, Robert Whecler, Mrs. Topp won first prize, Zora Wil- liams second and Mrs. Baptise conso- lation prize. Each horored gnest was Fresented with a beautithl diary. ‘The home of Yirs. R. L. Johnson at 3620 W. 35th Place, was the scene of a well planned stog dizner last Sun- day afternoon, when Mrs. Johnson en- tertained im honer of her husband, Mr. R. L, Johnson, who celebrated bis birtheay. Mis Ftttn Biacola received FE 3 ee | ig Opportunity | _; Your Big Opportunity : S| Do you want to make big money F | quicker and easier than ever before? | E}| Do you want to give your full time fl aS or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? i RN a ee ee I | = IF SO, BECOME A. POR’ AGENT H et FORO COLLEGE or «nearby PURE AGENT wil tach you FE Et) | ve PORD srsTEM quichty ot nll cont, and show you bow. i Et | ‘There ere openings for entering, ambities Race ES) | eanin oe toast echiiasso rame recur U a ipa menus Perrot or unm A mare H Sj | Thousandé are cerning big money through PORG rE = i $8 ‘Write today for fall information. ji ay — S| 2\h Porocoucce = | S LA 4900 St. Pecdinand Avenoe x ] ga ST.LOUIS, MO, U.S. A. Ly Ie : f = t/) Ba | meee oo am —, Appl | ia er it peas. y v | = arcana TTT TTT TT ene the vand presided - over the anc ow Dow! ina very charming man ner. (Mrs. D. Holly-anhouneed @imer and directed the guests to the ‘din tng room, where they), were feat~d around 2 beautifully ‘decorated table Jaden pith inany tasty dishes. Covers wera'Vaid\for ten.) | ‘The Lal Prance ciub met with Drs Liltign Kelgp, Wed. 22nd at her spa cious, country home. '!The tovely liv. ing room: Was made more inviting with its well appointed: tables. with their varigated linen covers. Green boughs with red herries were the featured co} or scheme, and favora-of minute cher ‘ry tree trunks eovered with cherry leaves and cherries as: well as the menu, gave away the fact of it being ‘Washington's birthday. wi _ Guests were’ Mesdames Winston, Booker, Worsham, Terry, Kemp, Hen ty, Jones and Page of San Diego; Reese of Venice; and Miss Queenabell ‘Webb, sister of Mrs. Winston, of Chi cago.; Club prizes: M. Wright, first; “Duncan, second: Robinson ‘booby Guest prizes: Minston, first;: Booker second; Souvenir of Los Angeles, Mis: Webb. f ‘The hostess expressed regret at th enforced absence of Mrg. Pearl Smith ‘THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Tke Bachelor Girls’ Club met” Mon- aay, February 26th, at the residence fof Mrs. Triplett, our chaperon, After ‘regular business meeting _ refresh- ments were served. The meeting was then adjourned. The following meet- ing will be held at the home fo Miss Letha Steel, 1531 E. 12th. | Speaking of ‘a Mardi Gras Dance, the E Pluribus Unum Club gaves most successful affair under that title of entertainment at Eagle Hall, Fri- day, Febraary ‘ith. This second an. nuai froli¢ seemingly surpassed the one: of last year by far. The spacious ball afforded comfortable dancing to the many who patronized the E. P. U. benefit dance. The charming young members of ‘the club were introduced at the 12th hour by Mr. Wille Middleton. The splendid music was rendered by four members of the Ebony Idols Orches- tra. The Business\Girls’ Club had as a guest at their last meeting, Miss Ina Mae Williams, stenographer in the of- fice of Elija Cooper. Miss Williams expressed much pleasure and interest in the meeting, and signified her in- tention of sending in application for membership. : ANNOUNCEMENT The Mme. C. J, Walker School of Beauty Culture, 1433 Central Avenue, invites you to their graduation recep- tion, Friday, March 9, 1928. Hours 4 to 10 P.M. . | Dr. T. A. Groene, 543 EB. 43rd Street ‘has fully recovered from a severe at tack of illness and returned to his of fice. _ Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Lightner, 1270 East Vernon Avemue, had as thei dinner guests last Wednesday, Mr. William Pickens of New York, Rev Harold M. Kingsley of Chicago, ill. and Father Cleghorn. Sigma Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, had initiation ceremony at the bome of Soror Willa B. Nicker son, East 20th Street. Those who were initiated: Misses Winona Winder ‘Carmelita White, and, Bernice Oms ley of St. Louis. | The La Sierra Club met at _ the home of Mrs. Ernest Mason .of Pasa- ‘dena, Tuesday afternoon, Febraary 28th. Prizes were won by Mrs. William ‘Watkins, and Mrs. Byron Kermer. 7 aat aman sett for Operator’ of Calculating ,, aceenanne or Burroughs: Notary, - Sepher, Four legal papers, Contder- tial Correspondence. 240-r4 eee FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment, 3927% Dorsey $t."(in rear) ATlantic 9116 L27ind. WANTED: An expert gardener to tend 2 10 acre tract/om the San Ber- nardino Valley trick! farm. For lease or on percentage basis, A splendid op- ‘portunity for the right party. Phone HU. 306W. or AT. 6147... 1-27-ind. FOR SALE: If you can ap- preciate a real bargain, see the Upright Piano which we are disposing of at a great sacrifice for eash. Call 303 N. Ave. 21. Phone, CApitol 3914. FOR RENT: .5-room modern house, $20 per month. We pay water. Cen- trally located. 218 Grove St, Pasa- dena, Wakefield 2223, FOR. RENT: $19. Furnished apart: ‘ment, close in, suitable for married or ‘single parties. HUm. 2978. | FOR RENT: Furnished front room. HUmbolt 6697-R, 1293°E. 33rd. Call any time after 4'P. M. _FOR SALE: room house, on cor. mer Bast 28th street and Grifith, very desirable location, convenient to car. See owner, DE, 7406. | FOR RENT: Bungalow, 3 room: | ana ath; 2 built-in beds, strictly mod: ern. “FOR RENT: Furnished room near four car lines, for lady; $3 per week, 1284% E, 37th St. FOR SALE: 5-room front, 4-room rear. E. 50th St. Lot 40x126. $200 Cash. WE. 5802. FOR SALE: 5-Room, Front, 3-room rear, E. 39th St. Lot 40x137. $300 Cask. WE. 5802. FOR SALE: 5-room house. Lot 40x 135, E. 50th St. Garage. $300 Cash. WE. 5802. : ee FOR SALE: 7-Room house. Lot 47x 218. E. 5nd St. Driveway, $300 Cash, WE. 5802, FOR RENT: 4-room house, $25.00 per month. 3209 Long Beach Ave. Hum. 1035. WANTED: Children to care for in my home from 3 years to school age, 663 E. 35th Pi. Phone HU. 2820-J. Between Griffith and Avalon, FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room, 663 F. 35th PL, between Griffith and Avalon. Phone HU. 2820-J. FOR RENT: Nice modern front room including kitchen privileges. | HU, 6233-J. Py eee pa SVs es ue WANTED? Man and wife or woman to share my apartment. Reasonable. Call ROchester 7002, mornings. Se | FOR SALE:—Income, bargain. It ‘taken immediately, $7,750.00. $30.00 ‘per month. Small "payment down. “Modern, best location.~school, a car lines. Owner. HUmbolt 2236-W. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room for man and wife. House: keeping privileges. 1251 E. 28th St HUmbolt 2978. rage— i hree FOR-RENT: Furnished roome in Wrap corn Paz Anas Ome FOR RENT: furnished 7 room house; 4 room duplex unfurnished, 202 North Westigke, Drexel 3436. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern, Clotile Apartments, 1151 3 20th street. sinus aaa a) Gea ete, ake FOR RENT: Office rooms, reason, able, Single or double. Angelus 5274. = 1¢in JUST [FINISHED and for rent: 4 modern bungalow units with 3 rooms and dining nook, - including dining table and 4 chairs. built in ice box and other features. Look over st 1550 East 2ist Street. Rentals $32.50 aud $30.00 per month, with service of garage if wanted. For further information phone HUmbolt 3061-W. 11-30-ind ‘THREE (3) Room modern Bunga- low to Rent $25.00 per mo. Enquire 461 E. 29tb St. . FOR RENT—2 room apartment an- furnished, $16.00 per month, 1641 and 1643 Compton Ave. FMpire 1292 1 FOR RENT: Taylor Court. 3-room partly furnished apartment. Apply 2407 San Pedro St. HUm. 0211. FOR RENT: 2 front rooms, Indy for gentleman 1236 E. 42nd St. HU. | $763-W. $$ ________1_ FOR RENT: Nicely furnished from: | room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962-5. FOR RENT: “4room modern house, $25.00 per month. 1443 E. 23rd St. | (rear). FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apart- ment, front room and kitchenette, in- cluding gas and light, 3755 La Salle (on Westside)... VErmont 8525. FOR SALE: $300 down or will take your lot in as down payment. Abso- lutely new large five-room house and garage just completed. Street work in and paid for. No assessments. Price, $4250, $300 down, $35 per mo. Phone owner, Hempstead 0968. FOR RENT: Front room, furnish- ed, $4.00 per week, 1627 Paloma, At lantie 0863. Fer Rent: 5-room house in rear. Completely renewed. $27.50 per mo. Garage if wanted. 1627 Paloma, AT- antic 0863. ‘Will give Mother's care, days, for child, one to five years old, private home, lovely neighborhood. Empire 6853. 7 FOR RENT: First Class Modern and uptodate offices in modern building. ‘Rumning water, bot and cold, $15.00 up. Inquire $43 Central Ave. at Meat Market. "FOR RENT: Modern 3-room Bunga- low, unfurnished, East Hollywood, 6¢ far to Hollywood, “C” car to city, near Fountain Avenue’ and Sunset Blvd. 1305% Talmadge St, Phone 595-770 or 395-78? Vet GUE SO. Clarence Wat- ers has just completed a first cls flat building. modern in every way, 4 rooms to apartment. garage with each apt. They are now ready for rentals ‘at $45.00 including garage. Each apt. contain a Frigidaire. Corner West 12th St. and Ardmore Ave. ROches- ter 9080; 1157 & 1159 S. Ardmore. FOR RENT: A room in a véry res pectable family for man and wife, al- so room for a single man or woman. 943 Birch. Mrs_ Parker. BUY THIS! BEAUTY SHOPPE Centrally located oa Central Ave. for $3008. $1000 down balance monthly payments. Ste Joe Rakestraw, with Elijah Cooper Real- ty Co, 110@% E. Adams St., HUmbolt 3TH. ______.__ FOR SALEt Settings of Eggs, white Breamers, Rhode Island Reds, | Black Monorcos. $1.00 dozen for setting. Apply evenings, 971 E. 41st St. | FOR RENT: Furnished room at 1306 ‘Austin St., near Central and Jefferson. HUmbolt 6035-J, after 6:00 P.M. ee eee ee pS FOR RENT: A modern 3room up- per flat with disappearing thot ‘and cold water: at 1221 E. * Owner, HU. 3934. (Don’t call b SP POPISI SP PSS FFF FOOF FIO OE FORT ACREAGE AND REAL ESTATE | SMALL PAYMENT PLANS A SPECIALTY ---See--- { J.R. Hodson Realty Ca 1291 East 49th Sti.) SERVICES TO THE PEOPLE During the year the Golden State paid to 1200 disabled members and beneficiaries over $31,000.00 bringing the total paid since organization well over $50,000.00. The Insurance Department committing on this phase of the business stated: "We have made an examination of their claims and find that they have been rendering prompt service to policy-holders." EMPLOYMENT INCREASE How the Company is helping solve the problem of employment is shown by the increase in employees from fifty-four in 1926 to ninety-one in 1927. To these employees during the year were paid $90,940.00. The opportunities for skilled help are shown by the Company as the list shows clerks, stenographers, agents, officers, superintendents, claim-adjusters and medical examiners as being employed. The Company now stands as one of the heaviest employers of our people in the state. LOANS ON HOMES In addition to the above services, the Golden State is as every life insurance company, loans its money on real estate to help safe-guard the homes, the foundation of American liberty. Although it is known that millions of dollars yearly are contributed by our people to life insurance companies, who in turn loan this ECLUS FONDER BO E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN NICENT FUNERAL PARK R-JOHNSON PARKERS AND FUNERAL D THE BANK THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY HAS RECORD YEAR Closing its second full year of business by a show of remarkable growth and strength is shown by the 1927 Annual Statement of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company as recently filed with the California Insurance Department by Norman O. Houston, Secretary of the Company. STATEMENT OF INCREASE In 1927 the Company had new paid for life business amounting to $365,737.50 and issued 3540 Accident and Health policies on the monthly plan. A total of $31,737.71 was paid in claims to policyholders and beneficiaries. The income for the year amounted to $108,345.87 an increase of 75% over 1926 and the reserves for protection to policy-holders were increased to $10,966.22. The exceptional strength of the Company is shown by there being $25,900.65 as Surplus to its members, in addition to legal reserves maintained to meet all requirements. N. O. E. BROWN Louis W. Brownbin Detective of Fresno A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE HISTORY OF THE CITY OF BOSTON MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 BOPHIA L. SMITH MANOLO money on homes, the Golden State has the unique record of being the first Company to loan money direct on property owned by black people in California. EXPANSION During 1927 the Company further extended its services to other cities in the state by opening offices in Bakerfield, Pasadena, South Los Angeles and San Diego. Each of these offices maintains a rull agency force and a claim adjuster to render prompt service to the many members. 1928 PROGRAM Notwithstanding the fact that the 1927 growth was $78\%$ greater than the preceding year, the plans for 1928 call for even greater progress. The Company has already entered Fresno and expects to enter Sacramento, Imperial Valley and other populous centers in the state. A million dollars in new life business and 5000 new Accident and Health members has been set as the goal for 1928. With the statement in hand of the prompt and efficient service to members are rendered by the Company, in addition to the many benefits and privileges extended in employment and mortgage loans, assures the hearty co-operation of the people in the state to foster and perpetuate this progressive Company that is doing such great work in helping solve our economic ills. F. H. H. a J. L. MILL Astek Mengor ARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS ```markdown ``` Associated Negro Press Heralds Warley-Cole Defense Movement Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21. -Fearing that the right of free speech on the part of the colored press may be threatened if the municipal decision handed down recently by a Kentucky court in the cases of Editor William Warley and Editor I. Willis Cole of the Louisville Leader, a group of citizens headed by the venerable editor of the American Baptist, William H. Stew and Bishop George C. Clement of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Wilson Lovett, president of the Standard Bank of this city, have determined to come to the rescue. Because they exposed what they termed a legalized lynching of two colored men, Bard and Fleming, the editors were charged with violating an ancient statute and convicted of libel being assessed a heavy fine. The committee in their statement to the public say: "We believe that this decision may seriously affect Negro newspapers throughout the entire country. Colored people generally will wish to know whether their newspapers are to be restricted in their news items and expressions of opinion." "For the purpose of carrying this case to the Supreme Court of the United States and to assist in paying the fine, it is finally determined that it must be paid, a Cole-Warley Defense Fund is being organized by those whose names are attached. Other individuals will be asked to join as members of the Defense Fund Committee. "We believe there are at least a thousand people of this country who will be willing to contribute $1 or more if given the opportunity, to find out whether or not colored newspapers may ask that fair play and just be given members of their race just as other persons demand that the same be given persons of their group. "Neither of the editors has asked anybody for any assistance whatsoever; and knowing them as we do, we are mindful that they both have the stamina, the grit, and the courage to carry this fight to the last ditch unaided and alone, but we believe that it is the fight of the people. They have taken a stand in behalf of every man's rights and there are at least a thousand of us who will help bear the burden." We request that persons who wish to contribute to the fund make check or money orders payable to the Cole-Warley Defense Fund and mail them to the Cole-Warley Defense Fund Committee: Wilson Lovett, Chairman, 601 West Walnut street, Louisville Ky.; Editor Williams H. Steward: Bishop George C. Clement and Wilson Lovett. CALL-ATlantic 9647 for Operator of Calculating Machine, Comptometer or Burrough: Notary Public, Stenographer, Your legal papers, Confidential Correspondence. 2-10-14 SAVE MONEY SAVING Money is easy when you ride the Big Red Cars. It costs less per mile than any other form of transportation. And it is surprisingly convenient, too! Ride them for pleasure or for business. Try it for two weeks. Then compare the costs. Note how your savings have increased. Then decide for yourself! World's Largest Interurban Railway California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 266 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convincers." 1 FRATERNITIES MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 3rd and 4th Monday night each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 425 End 24th St., Numbolt 425 E. D. E. TAYLOR, Reorder, 1431 Bea 123rd St., Umber 425. OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron. . . S. M. Beauna 1292 Naimi Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron. . . Mrs. A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St., Bakersfield G. A. Patron. . . C. E. A. Bronson 417 Broadway, Venice G. A. Matron. . . Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestnut St, Oakland G. Conductress. . . Mrs. Roxie Martin 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress. Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1337 Ward St, Berkeley G. Secretary. . . Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St, San Francisco G. Treasurer. Mrs. Sadie L. Alexander 1414 E. 45th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer. . . Mrs. Mae Sebree 415 E. Clay Pl., Stockton G. Oratress. . . Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St, Fresno G. Secy. Relief. . . Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th St, Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief. Mrs. Gusta Johnson 1117 E Street, Marysville DIRECTORY NOTICE! Household of Ruth, No. 309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G., 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., phone ATLantic 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason i Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. KATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. 5401 Holmes DELaware $968 Costumes For Rent SUPER - NU - WAY SHOP 11031/2 CENTRAL AVE (Upstairs) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-61581 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County SELLA BRASHEAR, Plaintiff vs. JOHN BRASHEAR, Defendant. The People of the State of Californi ia send Greetings to: You are directe dto appear in an action against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 10th day of January, 1928. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. D. BURSEY, Deputy. Day: M. B. BURNSY. Deputy. Date of first publication Jan. 20th. 1928. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D57680 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County GEORGE A. MILLER, Plaintiff. --VS.-- VIOLA V. MILLER, Defendant. The People of the State of Californi- ia send Greetings to: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County or Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages debauched in the Complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my band and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 9th day of August, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. A Nylal Honey and Horehond Compound contain ingredients that are well and favorably known for the treatment of congestion, colds, bronchitis, haemorrhage, loss of voice and certain minor throat affections. It is sold on a money back guarantee to satisfy. STOP!!! THAT COUGH DESCRIPTION 100000 Relief For Coughs and Colds, Thma and Throat Troubles. Ifg. and Sold By— Baumann --- Druggist Pico & Central SET ALL DRUG STORES and $1.00 Per Bottle O'NEAL, Music Teacher 22nd Street, Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 24, 1927. Her is to inform you that after being under the uit of a street car accident, I am able and ready to resume my piano class again. PRESCRIPTION A Guaranteed Relief For Bronchitis, Asthma and —Mfg. and S Albert Baumann 9th & Central ON SALE AT ALL 50c and $1.00 Mrs. BELLE O'NEA 1562 East 52nd Street, DEAR FRIEND:—This letter is to info care of a physician, as a result of a street A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle Mrs. BELLE O'NEAL, Music Teacher DEAR FRIEND:—This letter is to inform you that after being under the care of a physician, as a result of a street car accident, I am able and ready to resume my piano class again. As you no doubt know, I have been teaching the piano in Los Angeles for ten years. During this time, my pupils, and recitals, that I have given, have received the highest commendation. It is my intention to give my pupils the full benefit of my experience and training. I shall continue to have regular public and private recitals. My method of teaching will enable young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. If you are thinking of giving your child piano lessons, Assuring you that I will give your care Respectfully yours MRS. BELLE Terms: 75c at my Studio; $1.00 at your Ask for and Be sure you The Quality HOLS Assuring you that I will give your child the best training, I am, Respectfully yours, MISS GONAL and you get quality Loaf OLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Terms: 75c at my Studio; $1.00 at your home. 1552 E. 52nd; AXridge 1773 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ```markdown ``` --- Two sizes—35c, 50c Buy It At Smith's Drag Stores Number 1 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone VAndike 2724 ```markdown ``` HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL- ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; San- tary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. BUY NYAL FAMILY MEDICINES. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THEY ARE NOT PATENT MEDICINES. INGREDIENTS ARE ON THE LABEL. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING. WE COULD NOT AFFORD TO RECOMMEND OR GUARANTEE THEM IF THEY WERE NOT RIGHT. Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with Drugs only of the best quality. Bring us your prescriptions. Number 2 JEFFERSON and CENTRAL Phone HUmbolt 2332 As you no doubt know, I have been teaching the piano in Los Angeles for ten years. During this time, my pupils, and recitals, that I have given, have received the highest commendation. It is my intention to give my pupils the full benefit of my experience and training. I shall continue to have regular public and private recitals. My method of teaching will enable young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. If you are thinking of giving your child piano lessons, I ask you to send him to me. W. H. HARRISON CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A Bargain For A Few Days A 6-room stucco house, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, fire place and chimney, large living and dining room. A California bathtub, a nice shower and tile floor in the bathroom, drain board, 2 laundry trays, hot water heater, 2 large porches, double garage, large lot for $6000. A small sum down and balance like rent. Phone Niagara 2576, 1334 Linclon Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Who'll win the prize given the best dancing couples at 16th and Main, Thure, March 16th? CALIFORNIA CITIES AND TOWNS Friday, March 2, 1928 Monrovia News Little Loretta Chase got her arm broken last Friday while playing at school. Last Thursday evening, Feb. 23rd. Mrs. J. C. Horthom on Huntington Drive surprised her husband with a birthday party. Many friends were present. The P. T. A. of the Huntington School met last Tuesday, Feb. 21. The meeting was well attended. A splendid program was rendered by the Kindergarten children. The third grade room won the prize this month for having the most parents present at the meeting. The five grammar schools of this city are playing a series of Basketball games. The Huntington School is in the lead. The program rendered at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening was enjoyed by all who attended. The principal speaker of the evening was Prof. Banks of Los Angeles whose subject was "The Founder of the Livingston College." The services of Second Baptist Church were excellent. The pastor gave a wonderful message. At 3 o'clock, the Junior Choir made its first appearance before an appreciative audience. Miss J. A. Lockett delivered a lecture on "The Value of Training and Youth." Many interesting remarks were made by visiting ministers, etc. The training of the Junior Choir is due to the uniring effort of Mrs. Mable Cooper, who proves to be a splendid musical director. Miss Graile Presley is the president of the choir. The Martha Washington Tea Party given by the A. H. J. Club was well attended. Miss Alice Mae Ward was taken suddenly ill and was rushed to the General Hospital. A number of Monrovians motored to San Bernardino last Wednesday to the cornerstone laying of the Masonic Temple. They also visited the Orange Show while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lockett motorized to Redlands last Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Pinkie Watkins, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonner have moved to 423 E. Maple Avenue. The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Burney, 420 E. Maple. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. San Bernardino News BY: LULA F. CLEMONS We guess the people have begun to think that the San Bernardino reporter is like a snake and has crawled into her winter quarters and gone to sleep. Even if that were true, the events that have been happening for the last two week, were enough to wake up everybody. San Bernardino has had on her prettiest dress for the last ten days, the Orange Show being the center of attraction. The Masonss are building a large and beautiful brick building at 5th and Perris Street. Wednesday, Feb 22. more than 350 persons came to witness the laying of the cornerstone. W. S. Johnson, past worshipful master of Prince Hall Lodge and J. W. Lee present worshipful master, greeted the visiting members. After the ceremonies, a big barbecue dinner was served. This day will be long remembered in the hearts of everyone. Friday, the Coterie Club met at the home of Mrs. Ben ingraham. Being social tea day, the president turned the meeting over to Miss Florence Harrison. A lovely program was rendered, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. New Hope Baptist Church is doing nicely with Rev. L. N. Whitten as pastor. He preached two wonderful sermons last Sunday which were enjoyed by all. The ladies of the Coterie Club were highly entertained at the home of Rev. James E. Flutcher, Monday evening, Feb. 27, by the honorary member. The home was beautifully decorated in the club colors, blue and gold, and a finishing touch was added by lovely peach blossoms. Mr. T. G. Hamilton acted as toastmaster for the evening. The program was beautifully carried out after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Lawrence Johnson and Dr. Wm. J. Johnson were in the city last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson. Not only do their parents feel proud, of these boys, but San Bernardino as well. Dr. Johnson is at present on the staff at the general hospital in Kansas City, Mo., while Lawrence is studying to be an optometrist at U. C., L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Clemons will open up the sweet Shop at 939½ West 6th street, March 1st BY:MRS.W.G.WILLIAMS The singing contest between Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church choir and St. Paul A. M. E. Church choir, of San Bernardino, drew a large crowd last Friday evening. Both choir were very good. Allen Chapel choir was awarded the prize. The poem contest between Miss Ruth Porter and Mr. Weleton Porter was good. Miss Porter was awarded the prize. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ASSOCIATED LOAN COMPANY Straight Bank Loans Monthly Payment Loans, Fire Insurance Automobile Loans Eureka Villa Lots $10.00 Cash & $5.00 per Mo. We have bargains in houses and lots Beautiful Homes as low as $200.00 cash. Flats and Bungalow Courts as low as $700.00 cash. We list nothing but bargains. Notary Public and Legal Papers. See us before you buy. ASSOCIATED LOAN COMPANY 3718 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7219 Mrs. S. L. Gray on E. 10th St., spent a few days in L. A. last week visiting friends. Miss Mary Stovall, sister of Dr. Stovall of L. A., spent the week-end with her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daugherty of 264 Winston St. She was among the worshippers at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Rev. House's sermon on "Constituted Authority" was very good. Mrs. Bessie Ward and son, Mack, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays on E. 10th St. and Mrs. Thomas Mays on E, luth St. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McDowell accom pioned by Mr. and Mrs. Norris motored to San Bernardin last week to the Orange Show. Blythe News The Sunday morning services were well attended at all the churches. Madam Biskett closed, her Revival Sunday night at the Bethel A. M. E. Church and some have been benefited. The St. Paul Baptist Church was in the midst for a rally to raise funds to put down a well. On Sunday morning Rev W. Neal spoke wonderfully from John 4:10. Rev Gandy, the white Baptist minister, spoke Sunday P. M. 6 o'clock, upon the "Three Flower Gardens of God;" and among the things he said, one outstanding statement was: "If we must live in heaven as one and in unity, why not begin living so here?" and he pledges himself wholeheartedly to service irrespective of color. Rev. Johnson gave the closing sermon. Mrs. Sarah Adams and Miss Louise Wilkins leave for Indio next Saturday to assist the church there. Rev. S. W. Hawkins, pastor of Zion Church has improved so much that his brother in Washington, a poultry man, plans to come to Blythe, purchase a ranch, and see if he can gain his health. Rev. Hawkins says he can preach now for he is much stouter. Hamford News The play "Not a Woman in the House," given by the V. C. E. or the A. M. E. Zion Church was a success, everyone enjoyed the play and several have asked that it be repeated. Light refreshments were served after the play. The funeral of Mrs. L. Meaux, who died while visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Galvize, were held at the Second Baptist Church last Thursday with Rev. T. M. Davise, assisted by Rev. W. B. Beddin. The Sunday School was well attended Sunday. This being a week of prayer at Zion the Soap. is asking special prayer for the success of the Sunday School. Sunday morning and evening services were well attended and the choir is continually rendering real spiritual musque. Our district president of the Missionary Society, Mrs. M. Walker, was with us and gave us an echo of the missionary mass meeting held in Martin Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church at Watts, California. Mr. and Mrs. John Welcher, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Reddin were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hally Calbert. Sunday Dinner was served at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage. The table was Heavy laden with good things. The G. U. O. of O. F. will hold their Annual Peter Orden Memorial services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, next Sunday, March 4th. A large number of visitors are expected to attend the services. Mr. Mason, well-known tonsorial artist, wishes his former patrons and others needing this kind of service to come and see him at The Palace Barber Shop 2325 Central Avenue where he is now located. Mr. Mason was formerly with The Childs Smoke Shop, 1310 Central Avenue, which was for many years The Abyssinian Barber Shop, under the ownership of Mr. Rich Baker. ASSOCIATED LO Straight B Monthly Pay Fire In Automob BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS Mrs. C. D. Robinson entertained with a Tea at her home last Thursday afternoon, 349 E. Thirteenth street honoring her house-guest, Mrs. W. C. Davies. The rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers, the Valentine motif also being used. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. C. H. Daugherty, while presiding at the Tea table were Mimes. Howard Williamson, Charles Stevens, Ralph Porter, Earl Scott and the Misses Helen Nela Boyd, Elmira Toppins and Labirda Sestrape. Mrs. Davies is the wife of Rev Davies who was the pastor of the A. M. E. Church here several years ago. He is now stationed at McAllister, Oklahoma. The Young People of A. C. E. Deague of the A. M. E. Church, rendered a splendid program last Sunday evening and our own Miss Bertha Niley sang so sweetly "Open the Gates." The members of the Conventional and Literary Social of the Second Baptist Church, Leap Year Party given last Friday night, was a success and the parlor was crowded to capacity. Misses Cleaveland and Mme. Velo Strong, Managers. Mr. J. B. Culpepper, Mr. Arthur William, Rev Jno, Porter, Mrs. Bybee Mrs. H. House, Helen Porter, motored to Redland's last Sunday to service at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, accompanied by their two daughters Ida and Laura Harris, motored to San Diego last Sunday to visit relatives. Sick Mrs. Hutchison is reported little better at her home on 1575 Howard Ave. Mrs. Trivall Williams remains very ill at her home on Park Ave. Rev. Johnson of L. A. is spending a few days with his brother, Rev. Frank Johnson on W. 10th St. When WHEN OTHER HELPERS FAIL & COMFORTS FLEE DR.LEWIS WILL FINANCE & RESCUE THEE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ONLY. 7% ON FIRST MORTGAGES. CONSIDERATION ON TRUST DEEDS, CONTRACTS AND EQUITIES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLEASE MAKE APPOINTMENTS. OFFICE: 128 N. MAIN ST. O.F.: FA. 1290 Rec.: HU. 0832 OAN COMPANY ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCING On Sunday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Curry, 1051 N. Wilson Ave., the Covine B. Hicks Club hold a most interesting meeting. Mrs. Z. Groner, Mistress of Ceremony, presented Mrs. B. Lawson who in a very pleasing manner told of the work of the club. introduced their president, Mrs. Hicks who in her usual manner introduced the speaker, Mrs. Edna Steward, Vice-President-at-Large of the State Federation, who in her charming manner, delivered a stirring message that made a lasting impression on all present. A very good paper one Douglass was interestingly given by Mrs. Summers. A beautiful vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. E. Smith was given by Mesdames Woods and Vaughn, Mrs. M. Moore brought greetings from the Cosmopolitan Club and also 'rendered one of her lovely readings to the delight of all. A beautiful piano solo was given by Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. A. Horn in a very charming manner responded to Mrs. Steward and the participants, thanking them, and giving them a hearty welcome to our club at any time. The lovely hostess, Mrs. Curry, served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Rosa Lynthecon, Worcester, entertained Mrs. Wm. Hughes of Sacramento at r luncheon on Monday at her beautiful home. Miss Josephine McDonald is receiving hearty congratulations of her friends on her recent success in the musical world. Rev. W. H. Hughes of Sacramento is in the city for a few days, visiting his wife, Mrs. W. H. Hughes and his brother-in-law, Mr. W. C. Hicks who remains quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hicks wishes to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during his illness and for the beautiful flowers and tokens sent them on Saturday, their 25th anniversary of their marriage. Bakersfield News PEARL LOWERY-WINTERS The Hanford Odd Fellows and H. of R. have invited the Bakersfield Odd Fellows and H. or R. to be their guests at their services Sunday, March 4th. A large crowd will motor up. Mrs. Neal Harvey entertained a few friends Sunday evening on her birthday. Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. A. Bridges, Tuesday, Feb. 28, when Mr. Bridges entertained at a delightful luncheon honoring Mrs. W. M. Hall, Berkeley. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were: Mrs. C. A. Green, Mrs. H. E. Goodwin, Mrs. G. A. Handis, honoree and hostess. Mrs. Amanda Pinkney, was hostess to the Golden West Woman's Club, Wednesday, Feb. 29, honorinf Mrs. W. M. Haff. Mrs. Pearl Lowery-Winters entertained the Golden West Woman's Club and Mrs. W. M. Hall, February 22nd. A delightful afternoon was spent in music. Other guests were Mrs. S. D. Richardson, Mrs. B. G. Russell. Mrs. Anna Collins entertained her daughter, Loson, with a surprise birthday musical Friday evening. A lovely crowd of young people were present. All reported a wonderful evening. The Friday Afternoon Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Rose Adams. All reported a good time. The Mothers Club's newly elected officers are: Mrs. S. D. Richardson, pres.: Mrs. G. A. Handis, vice; Mrs. B. G. Russell, treas.; Miss Lula Walker, chaplain. With these officers they are expecting to do big things. The moving picture and program given by Club No. 1 of the A. M. E. Church, last Monday evening, was a great success. Mr. Jorden of Jordon Hat Co., spoke at Winters Hall, Monday evening. A large crowd was present and over $200 worth of stock disposed of. It looks as if we will have a brance office in Bakersfield soon. Prof. H. E. Simpson is preparing a great Recital for A. M. E. Choir. THREE GRACES: FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY"BY GRACE WE ARE SAVED" THE FAMILY OF MARY E. HARRIS THE SLAUGHTER FAMILY Benefit for D. T. Slaughter's Family Fireside Trio. Faith in God—Hope in Christ Jesus. Charity is the needs of a worthy Brother. Don't miss this opportunity to do your bit in the spirit of real, genuine, first hand, honest to God Charity. Don't fail to see and hear this remarkable little family, featured in a program assisted by Madame Bessie Williams Dones and supported by Prof John C. Spikes. Under the auspices of Ladies' Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. E. M. Miller, president. At First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue. Tuesday evening, March 6, 1928, 8:30 o'clock. General admission 25c. Rev W. D. Miller, pastor. RESOLUTION The Advisory Council of the Los Angeles District of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in special meeting assembled February 27, 1928, herewith adopts the following resolution: Inasmuch as it has pleased the author of life to take from our midst our loyal and faithful Brother, A. Payne, who was at all times devoted in his interest and conscientious in his support to the organization which is striving to obtain better wages and working conditions, and manhood recognition for Pullman Porters; and Imasmuch as during the life of Brother Payne his membership in this organization was secret and had to be so because to have revealed the fact that he was a member of the organization would have caused him to suffer discrimination and unjust reprisals on the part of the forces who are opposing the effort for better wages, working conditions and manhood recognition for Pullman Porters. Now that Brother Payne has departed this life, and need no longer fear reprisals nor intimidations, it is meet and just and wholly fitting that our Brother should be given the recognition and honor which his loyal and faithful support deserves. We, the members of the Advisory Council of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Los Angeles District Mrs. Z. Small and Miss Walker serve dinner at Mt. Zion Church, Tuesday, Feb. 28. Mrs. R. Jones who has been confined to her home is out again. Mrs. Ethel Csburn is convalescing. We hope to have both of these young matrons back in their church and club again soon. Mrs. Fannie Williams is home visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Giles. Bakersfield lost one of its oldest citizens in the person of Mrs. James Bicker who died in Los Angeles, February 23rd. Funeral was held from the A. M. E. Church, Feb. 26 with Rev. J. E. Keyton officiating. The services were very impressive. Mr. Bicker leaves a wife, Mrs. Hagar Bicker, two sons, John and James, two daughters, Arminto and Janeva. Mrs. Lillian Ward made a flying trip to Los Angeles, Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. Brooks. Yes! $1 (one dollar) DOWN is all you need! WEEKS TO PAY BALANCE Batteries $1 down Guaranteed so you as you give your car. Balance $1 per week. to get a famous Hood tire without delay! HOOD TIRES FREE TUBE WE don't have to tell you about HOOD tires...but we do want you to clearly understand our plan. It is so simple...so above-board many folks think it must be "too good to be true." But we positively do not ask or require more than one dollar down. We do not ask for security. Do not be miled by fictitious guarantees and promises not backed by the manufacturer. Come here and get the best tire money will buy...$1 down...20 weeks to pay the balance. The CREDIT TIRE CO. Open Evenings Till 7 herewith extend our sincere and heartfelt condolences to the bereaved members of the family of Brother Payne, and to sorrowing friends, and we close this testimonial with the following quotations from that inspiring verse, "Carry On": . "So when the roll call sounds the worker's name And all his deeds are gathered in the past: Put let him know that YOU will play the same the game That YOU will keep the faith until the last; Then, the shades of death his eyes may dim. His soul will see the coming of the Dawn. You need not grieve, you need not fear for him. If he but know that YOU will "Carry on." We pledge ourselves to carry on. PROMINENT PIONEER FAMILY JOIN REALTY FIRM Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Atkinson, of South Kingsley Drive have just joined the H. A. Howard Realty Company; Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, needs no introduction among our group nor of the other race, because of the fact, they always identify themselves in civic, religious and social organization. Mrs. Atkinson, whose mother is WHY PAY The Walter L. G. Is selling some of the finest low prices, and on exe We also have many splendid bask on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you a astonish you with its splendor. WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00, $300.00 down, and $35.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department.—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will re-finance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy the Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will refinance the property you are now buoying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio witout an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. --- #1 one dollar DOWN is all you need! WEEKS TO PAY BALANCE to get a famous Hood tire without delay! TUBE It HOOD tires...but we do want lan. It is so simple...so above- st be "too good to be true." or require more than one dollar by the manufacturer. Come will buy...$1 down...20 weeks TIRE CO. GENERAL AVENUE Ave. and 43rd one of the old pioneer of Los Angeles, and a sister of Miss Iva Washington, one of our leading city school teacher. It was only few months ago, this firm made another announcement on its sales staff. Dr. J. A. Somerville, who has just finished the La Vedna Apartment on E. Vernon Avenue; which will be ready for occupancy by the fifteenth of March. Dr. Somerville will also the Promoter of Hotel Somerville and The Somerville Finance and Investment Company. Therefore, this firm feels more than thankful, of having men and women of this type on its sales force, and hope that they might be of some good service to the public in the future. OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY To get a $2000.00 equity in a Beautiful Eastside Home For $650.00 And that not all cash. Balance $2000.00 straight 7% first mortgage, 3 years to run. Restrictions just off. A real STEAL. Y RENT? Gordon Company comes in the city at ridiculously exceptionally easy terms argains in five and six room houses $6000.00. $300.00 down and $85.00 a beautiful modern home that will position 100 per cent. We will build apartment on your lot, making you or 6 room house and build under family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment the investment will be $25.00 to time, which will make you independ- you are now buying so that your cut in half and you can then buy an increase in expenses—THINK IT IMMEDIATELY ON COMPANY Financing Rentals Collections VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Sealy Page-Five NCE get famous d tire without day! do want so above- be true." one dollar fictitious er. Come 20 weeks NUE For $650.00 ? Company Indiculously rooms room-houses n and $35.00 EDITORIAL DISPELS DOUBT As the building edifice tral avenue goes skyward to the highest degree. We complishment of the Negro such an amazing success thness. Negro Insurance com by the same has been the l of the race. Therefore ever get behind the National Asiism for the advancement of and mentioned above. We must bring home ourselves and then "all this then, a mighty chorus must Negroes to insure in their task of becoming your very The affiliated Negro Iord which cannot be erasurance on the lives of Colo companies (estimated) $30 by Negroes on insurance in gross assets of all Negro which is invested in Real and farms $11,000,000.00; gro companies 9000. Total Insurance on Nance Company $1,000,000,panies $635,000,000.00. Therefore from these why the idea for a real comm should be stressed and ance companies in hearty and lasting progress. DOUBT in building edifice of the new hote, at 410 goes skyward the Doubting Thomasases are seeking the tall timber, for no one seek. NEGRO INSURANCE WEEK No 11 inclusive has been designated by Finance Week and surely the thought is in the degree. We are not unmindful of fit out of the Negro in this realm of effort, amazing success that it outdoes fiction by Insurance conducted, put in effect that has been the high spot in the marvel. Therefore every man, woman and child the National Association with the great advancement of insurance for the timber need above. I bring home the lesson that we must then "all things will be added unto the chorus must reverberate throughout insurance in their own companies and giving your very own beneficiaries. Estimated Negro Insurance Companies have cannot be erased at the end of the year the lives of Colored people and in for (estimated) $300,000,000.00; total premium in insurance in Negro companies: $1,000 of all Negro companies, the greatest in Real Estate mortgages on col. 11,000,000.00; number of persons employs 9000. Insurance on Negro lives in the Metro city $1,000,000,000.00; other white co. $100,000,000.00. From these figures it is easily clear for a real conscienciousness for real stress and we join in with theanies in hearty accord with its program press. As the building edifice of the new hotel, at 41st and Central avenue goes skyward the Doubting Thomases and subsidiary knockers are seeking the tall timber, for no other refuge have they to seek. NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE WEEK March 4 to 11 inclusive has been designated by the National Negro Insurance Week and surely the thought is indeed worthy to the highest degree. We are not unmindful of the great accomplishment of the Negro in this realm of effort. It has been such an amazing success that it outdoes fiction by its strangeness. Negro Insurance conducted, put in effect and operated by the same has been the high spot in the marvelous progress of the race. Therefore every man, woman and child surely can get behind the National Association with the greatest enthusiasm for the advancement of insurance for the time designated and mentioned above. We must bring home the lesson that we must first help ourselves and then "all things will be added unto us." Surely then, a mighty chorus must reverberate throughout the land for Negroes to insure in their own companies and get about the task of becoming your very own beneficiaries. The affiliated Negro Insurance Companies have as a record which cannot be erased at the end of the year 1926 as insurance on the lives of Colored people and in force in Colored companies (estimated) $300,000,000.00; total premiums paid by Negroes on insurance in Negro companies $13,000,000.00; gross assets of all Negro companies, the greater portion of which is invested in Real Estate mortgages on colored homes and farms $11,000,000.00; number of persons employed by Negro companies 9000. Total Insurance on Negro lives in the Metropolitan Insurance Company $1,000,000,000.00; other white controlled companies $635,000,000.00. Therefore from these figures it is easily a potent reason why the idea for a real conscienciousness for racial advancement should be stressed and we join in with the Negro insurance companies in hearty accord with its program of a real and lasting progress. DECLINE OF OBESITY Ten or fifteen years ago the American man of middle age was almost invariably fabby and overweight. Once out of high school or college he dropped regular exercise, and his physical exertion, aside from trips to and from the daily grind, was limited to a fishing or hunting trip once or twice a year. He lived well and felt no obligation whatever to preserve the slim figure of youth. When nine out of ten man had a "bay window" why should anyone object to possessing it? Ten or fifteen years ago was almost invariably flat high school or college he a physical exertion, aside from was limited to a fishing on He lived well and felt no slim figure of youth. Wha window" why should anyone. Times have changed six country clubs are open to fit throughout the winter. the business man of today before the war. This spec reducer. The American man retains his figure. It has been noticed that the ing more slender. Their fiories, offices and stores, metics, dieting and a modern ary than that of a decade later, it comprises those good lightened by modern appliance the more active life of the Viewed in this light the men of leisure to give up somewhat pathetic. Once pect to take off in fifteen m taken years to put on and three hours and forty-five HIGH TIDE Spring is an exciting die in March, in temperate of the year; more people the efficiency curves of far upward leap that does not Spring fever is no me blood of all, and its results of human efficiency as well personal heightening of both has its good results and its May, each year, mar rate; college records show lems in mathematics—andponsible for both results. neighbors. Just why spring is so knows. Temperature has work best when the temp rising above 70 in the heat Man cannot control the sun or keep the world at much that once seemed lent of a seashore sun in automatic, self-feeding fur at whatever temperature induced conditions under w other months of the year. fifteen years ago the American man can invariably flabby and overweight, or college he dropped regular exercise, aside from trips to and from the sea to a fishing or hunting trip once cramped and felt no obligation whatever got of youth. When nine out of ten nightly should anyone object to possessing have changed since then. The public jobs are open to games and indoor sport out the winter. Golf was never more popular at today works faster and warmer. This speeding-up process serves the American man of today in nine cases. been noticed that American women are often noticed that American women are obsessed and stores, more active interest in a cigar and a modern life that is in every way out of a decade back. If there is a clearises those good housewives whose labors modern appliances and who are not active life of the "new woman." In this light the feeble efforts of mind to give up candy and to undergo cosmetic. Once afflicted with obesity the off in fifteen minutes exercise a day will put on and what they are still puttin and forty-five minutes a day. DEE is an exciting and dangerous season, which, in temperate latitudes, than in summer; more people are admitted to insane psychic curves of factory workers start in that does not begin to sag until June when fever is no more popular myth; the sun, and its results can be plotted and the efficiency as well as of temperature. "Attening of both mental and physical results and its bad. Each year, marks the high-water mark records show that spring also helps mathematics—and essentially the same for both results. Efficiency and exhaustion why spring is so exciting a season no temperature has a great deal to do when the temperature averages from 70 in the heat of the day. cannot control the movements of the earth the world at springtide; but he has once seemed impossible. He can produce a seashore sun in a dark city bedroom; he self-feeding furnaces that keep his her temperature he decrees. In doing actions under which he can show Marks of the year. Times have changed since then. The public parks and country clubs are open to games and indoor sports, keep men fit throughout the winter. Golf was never more popular. And the business man of today works faster and harder than he did before the war. This speeding-up process serves as a natural reducer. The American man of today in nine cases out of ten retains his figure. It has been noticed that American women also are becoming more slender. Their fat reducers are employment in factories, offices and stores, more active interest in strenuous athletics, dieting and a modern life that is in every way less sedentary than that of a decade back. If there is a class waxing fatter, it comprises those good housewives whose labors have been lightened by modern appliances and who have not entered into the more active life of the "new woman." Viewed in this light the feeble efforts of middle-aged women of leisure to give up candy and to undergo calisthenics are somewhat pathetic. Once afflicted with obesity they cannot expect to take off in fifteen minutes exercise a day what they have taken years to put on and what they are still putting on twenty-three hours and forty-five minutes a day. Spring is an exciting and dangerous season. More people die in March, in temperate latitudes, than in any other month of the year; more people are admitted to insane asylums, and the efficiency curves of factory workers start in March on an upward leap that does not begin to sag until June. Spring fever is no mere popular myth; the season stirs the blood of all, and its results can be plotted and charted in terms of human efficiency as well as of temperature. There is a seasonal heightening of both mental and physical activity which has its good results and its bad. May, each year, marks the high-water mark of the suicide rate; college records show that spring also helps to solve problems in mathematics—and essentially the same process is responsible for both results. Efficiency and exhaustion are close neighbors. Just why spring is so exciting a season no one precisely knows. Temperature has a great deal to do with it. Men work best when the temperature averages from 60; to 65, not rising above 70 in the heat of the day. Man cannot control the movements of the earth about the sun or keep the world at springide; but he has learned to do much that once seemed impossible. He can produce the equivalent of a seashore sun in a dark city bedroom; he has invented automatic, self-feeding furnaces that keep his home and office at whatever temperature he decrees. In doing this he has produced conditions under which he can show March efficiency in other months of the year. LIMIT OF ENDURANCE That Kentucky mule which is reported to have demolished a small car with its bare hoofs appears, from the disclosed facts in the case, to have a fair measure of defense. The filwer crowded the animal and bumped it in the rear. That in itself was an insulting injury which no self-respecting mule with a pair of heels in working order could be expected—even by the most zealous pacifist—to ignore. As the filwer foolishly remained within range, the mule, acting within its rights and That Kentucky mule a small car with its bare h in the case, to have a; fs crowded the animal and was an insulting injury a pair of heels in working most zealous pacifist—to mained within range, the Kentucky mule which is reported to be with its bare hoofs appears, from the rear, to have a fair measure of defense the animal and bumped it in the rear, resulting injury which no self-respecting els in working order could be expected upon pistol—to ignore. As the flyw within range, the mule, acting within maintaining mule traditions, preceded to loose a volley of kicks that reduced the offender to a junk pile. It is a fair supposition that into every lunge of hoofs went vengeance for innumerable and cumulative wrongs and insults debited on the mule ledger to the account of the silver—for mocking honks of horns, for stiffing clouds of dust raised under the nose, for crowding off highways, for blinding flashes of lights and many other injuries to mule dignity and pride and peace. Truly, there are limits to endurance of wrongs and insults beyond which no mule, any more than man, is called upon to go. And that limit, both fluviers and men sometimes learn, is passed by aggressors at their peril. In "Gulliver's Travels" there is a race of horses, the Houyhnhnm, that rules man, and treats him as he is accustomed to treat his horse. If there is ever a Houyhnhnm race of horses in real life, let automobile, truck and tractor beware. Many have been the wrongs suffered by the equine race at the hands of gasoline-propelled vehicles. Often men who practice a profession also have to practice economy. Some reformers are so close to heaven that they never get down to earth. Jaywalkers sometimes prove easy marks for persons hunting in automobiles. Movie director says a fighting chin is hard to find, yet many do their fighting that way. A New York judge describes marriage as "an expensive luxury." That man isn't theorizing. The man who is trying to put something over should be willing to put up with some rebuffs. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON In a recent issue of the Portland Advocate appeared an editorial "Be Yourself." It was one of the most pertinent essays on the tendancy of aping, among the Aframericans, it has been our fortune to peruse. Veritably, we are degenerating into a race of "Apist." Losting all of our originality in the effort to produce a fictitious "front." We drive high powered cars on the salary or a clerk, and purchase "country clubs" which tax the financial ability of the "well to do" to maintain. In the main we are degenerating into a race of bluffers without the cash behind the chips. This is a material age. It's the "in God We Trust," that counts. As long as we can be kept from delving into the mystic realm of finance we will be encouraged by applause, in the achievements of the "pure Make Me a Millionaire" venture to golf and own a swell Country Club and you will be encouraged. Let the same group utilize the same plan to organised a company to equip and maintain some worthwhile business and see how great the encouragement. Would not a big co-operate company be able to ploying many boys and girls, be of more value, a greater asset to the people in general, a more lasting monument the actual progress, than all of the country clubs we could acquire? Now don't top an infant believe it is bessipimant that compel the thought, yet sol. We delight in every evidence of progress and prosperity, but let us measure the back time and then consider if the financial rock is stable enough to hold us among the millionaire classes, who have time, and money "to tee off" for a toy bus like it is. We must be mindful of institutional links, open to the public, that are taken advantage of by the average citizen. Well, "Let's be Ourself," then will be no danger of the bubble bursting if there is a pin prick. The "Crime" of giving publicity to criminals has its echo in the Hickman case. Two Sacramento boys or tender age sought to out-do the "Fox" in a cunning scheme to extort money under threat. They were apprehended when they found the supposed money and the designated spot. If the authorities could have found some means to circumvent our crazy law, and out the confessed murder to the gallows, California would have been benefited a thousand times. It would have checked the enthusiasm of any number of ebryo minds with a criminal tendency. . . . From all accounts, the venture in apartment house building which Rockefeller, Jr., has started in Harlem, is one of the great boons ever offered to the Manhattan C.I.B. Dwellers, to become sole owner of the apartment, which is a community project. It is not a philanthropic venture. The promoter declares it a business venture. If the investment proves a wise one, others of a similar nature will be erected. Wise politicians are beginning to wonder if Herbert Hoover can be nominated and if nominated, elected. His pro-British leaning and tendency to favor international alignments and debt cancellations, in fact, so many things that were alight in war times seem to pop up to his detriment: too much ease of table and available substance included Republican to be cautious. Naturally, California will boost his candidacy, but they will eagerly watch the outcome of the Ohio primary. Should he show strength in that contest it will boost his stock, but should Senator Willis put a decided crimp in his ambition—Well, look out! Senator Jim Reed, Missouri, is making a strong campaign for the酬 ability of democracy. He, while pleading for a united party, is making great inroads in the Al Smith territory and creating a favorable attitude toward his own candidacy. Jack Badaracso, Supervisor, San Francisco and former Legislator, was killed in an automobile accident. Badaracso was one of the best liked men in the public and the model of the North Beach region and the man who beat him was hard to find. His activities in the civic life of the city will be missed. FRIVOLITY GIRLS CLUB On last Monday evening, the Frivolity Gris Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Massey. Miss Cora Ma Hervell of St. Louis, Mo. who is visiting in the city indisputably, was at visit. I served by Mrs. Massey who proved to be a charming hostess. The members and visitors all left declaring that they had enjoyed a most pleasant evening. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Ninth Annual Declaration Contest under the auspices of the Southern California Alumni Association will be held Friday evening, April 20, 1928. In the First A. M. E. Zion Church corner of Pico and Patoma. Students of the various schools are asked to get in touch with the chairman of the contest committee or with the president of the Alumul. Juanita Ellsworth, Chairman. Vertner Gordon, Pres. POLITICAL POT PIE So much has come to us about the 741th. However, we are ever ready to toe the scratch and hold up the baner of our chief. The acquisition by J. C. Rivers of the Shining. Stand at the Ferry Building in San Francisco, which was formerly conducted by John Taylor, prominent politician of that city, also once conducted by A. P. Alberga, we are sure is in the hands of a capable and worthwhile citizen. We hope he is called upon to political patronage "doled" out to the Colored group. S. P. Dones, runner up for the Assembly in the 73rd District on his proposed platform will no doubt be a target for the spellbinders, but Sidney being a veteran at the running game will doubtless not cease for that. The Young Men's Democratic Club with Titus Alexander as its Counselor is off with a bang and shows the way for the New Negro if he cares to follow. Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, a fighter from way back is on the firing line and will make things interesting for all comers at the Houston Convention. Further than this we cannot say at this time. LEADERSHIP (CONTRIBUTED) A weekly contemporary, under the caption of Leadership, published an article the purportion which is to extol the qualities of our Assemblyman from the 74th District. The article is illogical, disconnected and evasive of the true situation just as would be expected from one whose roving life for the past 20 years, shaping the phantom of impracticable schemes would naturally make with the local political situation, but when employed in a safely directing the affairs of the organization to which he is connected in a manner to merit the annabration of the public. Whether leaders are born or made leaders, accomplish something, Leaders have convictions and have the courage to uphold them. Such was the case with Calvin Coolidge in Boston police strike, such was the case with Hiram Johnson when he sent the State political leader Abe Ruef to the penitentiary and drove the Southern Pacific out of politics and likewise shackles from four million slaves shackles from four million slaves. Eubnest effort and accomplishment has been the stamp of leadership from time immemorial. Owing to the condition of our group in a rapidly growing community like ours, it is highly necessary that leaders should possess these qualities to the fullest extent. Whether a leader is born or we make him, a succession or five terms of leadership is necessary. State leaders has given him ample opportunity to demonstrate these qualities or create them in him, if they did not exist. A position as member of the Legislature is particularly important among our group, and any one having been thus honored for even one or two terms should have been in a position to have successively recommended girls for positions of honor and trust all over the state where we have a proper quote of electors. And here in his home city where we are in such vast numbers and have made such general progress, his relationship with the Mayor, Council Board of Supervisors, should have been of such weight that he would be in the offices that are now barred to us where there are members of the race with high rating on the Civil Service list and also an aggressive attempt for the employment of our group through the Chamber of Commerce and many other corporations established here who are constantly seeking special legislative favors. Many of these lines this line has been by representatives of the other race and when we can point to no results along this line by our own representative it shows an utter absence of true leadership. Our group has certainly been patient and indulgent with our representative, re-electing him with the hope that something tangible would be accomplished but so far we can point to nothing strikingly important, unless it be his passive "presence alone" which according to his admirer is his chief qualification. The records stated above are known to all and are subjects for general political discussions with many of his other derelications and it is the consensus or opinion that we must now send someone else. Many substantial citizens are bold in the assertion that the incumbent to gracefully withdraw, stating that he did not choose to run—and give earnest support to the one who undoubtedly will be the choice of the voters of the 74th District. Such an act would, in a measure, lessen criticism concerning his inactivity and permit him through life to cherish whatever honor there was to five conventions' terms of answering "PRESENT." Dones Fires First Gun In Political Campaign On last Sunday, friends of Sidney P. Dones gathered at his home on E. 45th St. in response to a breakfast invitation. The candidate who was known for his hospitality not only to his friends, but to every one with whom he comes in contact, outlined to BURK D. BONES those present what an Assemblyman could and should do for our group. "What we need," said Dones, "is an equal opportunity to earn a living, to buy homes and educate our children." Dones thinks that every Public Utility Corp. should employ a reasonable number of our group. Mr. Dones promises that if elected as a representative from the 73rd Assembly District, he will devise a plan to interest the interest of the people or his district, to but the entire population of our city. Among the large number of visitors at: the Dones residence were: Wood Wilson, Hon. J. B. Bass, Editor of The California Eagle, Dr. John Rout, Dr. the California Eagle, Dr. Pearson, Jerome Hatcher, and Mrs. Oscar James, Mrs. Lucie Howard, Mrs. Hackley, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Zula Wright, B Lewis, Elbie Sheffield, R. Dunn, Prof. J. P. Gibson, and a host of others. NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANIES IN BIG CELEBRATION OF INSURANCE WEEK The twenty-eight Insurance Companies comprising the National Negro Insurance Association are launching a campaign of education during the week of March 4 to 11 inclusive when the 9,000 employees of these Companies will reach a large proportion of the colored population of the United States to tell them of the economic advantage of carrying insurance especially in Companies owned and operated by and for their own Race Group. Information obtain by Mr. C. M. Hayes, Statistician of the Association, has revealed startling facts as to the magnitude of the Insurance business. From a small beginning more than twenty years ago, when the then existing Companies operated as assessment or mutual industrial corporations with no capital, but with strong, honest and far-sighted men directing their destiny, the business has grown to twenty-eight companies, whose combined assets are more than twelve million dollars, with paid-in Capital Stock of more than two million dollars and business in force near three hundred million dollars. These figures place the insurance business easily in front rank as the first business in force on colored lives in the United States is more der on the benefits which are being derived therefrom. As stupendous as the figures seem, an analysis of the business of the Race that is being carried in white companies, makes it plain that the large amount of business already done by these Companies is but a drop in the bucket to the amount of insurance which they ought to have on their books. The estimated business in force on colored lives in the United States is more than two billion dollars, the annual premium income on which is around thirty-five million dollars. If the insurance business now conducted less than twenty per cent in colored companies was carried ninety per cent instead, more than 30,000 would be employed; the assets of these companies would increase more than ten million dollars a year and within a few years, the Negro would become an economic power in the United States. The many business success in the country point out that big wealth comes from the wide marketing of an article of universal appeal. Every person needs insurance, and the few pennies that come each week from the ten million Negroes make up the millions of dollars of income of the financial giants of the Insurance World. To bring home to the Negro the power of this money when properly harnessed under his own control will be the aim of the Officers and Agents of the Companies of the National Negro Insurance Association in their campaign during the coming week. (Continued from Page 2) PROVIDENCE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION pressed, may be, and as a fact, are matters admitting of brotherly discussion, and consistent clarification; But not condemnation. (5) The Baptist Church being an authoritative, self-governing body of baptized believers, and an Episcopacy, denies existence of, and rejects any assumption to create, organize and constitute an Ecclesiastical Council of brethren to appear before it, demanding explanation of, and passing exigence upon, them, or any one exigency by the local Church itself, of which that person is a member, or Pastor. (6) According to the word of God: And for the sake of brotherly understanding, and Christian harmony, we recognize the privilege to inquire of us, concerning any matter discreditable to our profession—especially when other cases are involved—in any case this must be done in love, and tenderness, such brethren considering their own infirmity. (7) We advise that our Brother Gordon invite or go before any of his brotheren, who, in the spirit of love and charity, desire to hear him. We further advise, that Dr. Gordon's explanations be made in English as public as when he made the assertions referred to. And as such remarks were referred to at two open sessions of The Baptist Ministers Union. This though perfectly right, should be left entirely to his own discretion. (8) We see no reason—and as a fact—have no authority to disturb the unanimous vote which the Tabernacle Baptist Church so spontaneously Gordon is in regular and good standing with the Church; (b) Confidence in the sincerity of, and the right to, his own opinion. (9) We commend all the brethren to God, our one common Father, and to the word of His grace, praying that we be dominated by, and exhibit the Christ spirit—remembering the words of Jesus when he made that know that we are my disciples, if ye have love one to another." (10) We recommend that a copy of these findings be given our—The Rev. Dr. J. D. Gordon; a copy filed with the Clerk of our Association; a copy handed our Moderator, the Dr. Rev. W. H. Rozler, to be by him, or his appointee, read before and left with the Secretary of the Baptist Ministers Union, at its called meeting (Thursday March 1st, at the Second Baptist Church, and a Copy given to the Press of this City; and a copy sent to each of the Associations. Respectfully, Your Committee— REV. D. C. KNOX, Cor. $ecy. P. B. Association* REV. W. R. BURGESS, Gen. Missionary, So. Calif. REV. J. A. H. ELDRIDGE, Western Baptist Association REV. R. MARSHEL, Vice-Mod. Union Diat., Asso. DR. H. D. PROWD, Vice-Mod. Providence Bapt. Asso.; Chm. and Secretary. RESSE DUPREE AND EDITOR VISITS CORNER STONE EXERCISES AT SAN BERNARDINO On last Wednesday, we were whisked down to San Bernardino in the powerful Lincoln by Mr. Resse Dupree and witnessed the corner staying exercises incident to the new Temple for the Mid West Masonic Lodge. It was a gala affair, and in our next issue we will give a fall account of the very splendid occasion. PIANO RECITAL Nine advanced pupile of Elmer C. Bartlett appeared in Piano Recital, Sunday, February 26th, at the Hartlett School of Music Music, 936 E. Pico Street, Miss Catherine Bowers won first prize with her interpretation of McDowell's "Prelude in E. Minor." Miss Ethel Slater won first prize for melodic dictation. Pupils 'appearing on program were: Ruby Nelson, Carla Harbert, Rusty Shaw, Sarah Nelson, Ethel Slater, Thomas Jockbart, Borrower, Mary McCarthy, Bowers, Miss Emma Carter was the vocal soloist, and sang to the delight or all present. BEAUTY AND YOU By Sadie Nero Davidson QUESTIONS ANSWERED Dear Editor: "Will you please give me a thought for every day living in quotation form?" A. "When I Want to speak, let me think first—it is true? is it kind? is necessary? If not—let it be left unmade." Dear Mrs. Davidson: Will you give me a formula for an inexpensive cleansing cream and also a bleach cream overnight? A. This cream is about the most inexpensive cream I know of. If you have any cottage Cheeses let me know. I will make tablespices full and put it through a sieve twice, adding color if you have it, if not, use it without. Apply. For bleach and to soften the skin, clean face, apply butter milk on two or three coats, let each dry, wash off next morning with cold towel. All questions cheerfully answered. Send to Beauty Editor, California Eagle, 847 Central Avenue.) E. PLURIBUS UNUM At five o'clock last Friday evening, the members of the E. Uluribus Unum Club gathered in a friendly circle around a roaring old fashioned fireplace at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, 934 E. 52nd St. Miss Lula Perdue was elected assistant business manager. Thanks was given Miss Ursa Stroll and Margie Johnson who served refreshments for Miss Lula Richardson of Long Beach. The E. P. U.'s will never forget your "Heavenly Lady" a new dish for wise females. Mrs. Alice Jettries of 81st E. 41st Street, entertained a number of friends Tuesday night at a farewell party honoring Mrs. Jackie E. Settles of New York City, who has been her beloved husband two times. Mrs. Settles was called home suddenly on account of the illness of her sister. While here, her wonderful personality won her a number of warm friends. Many friends accompanied her to the train. Huge Ballroom at 15th and Main Secured by Colored Promoter 15th and Main, as it is popularly known, has long been in the hands of white promoters. Colored people have repeatedly tried to get the regular Tuesday night dance in their own management. Mr. Lawrence, the proprietor, has not been adverse to their plea, but has been hesitant to risk it in the hands of an incompetent person. In the person of Mr. Edward Carson, he found one whom he could trust. Mr. Carson in addition to operating the weekly dance on Tuesday at the hall, will continue to run the regular Sunday night dance at Ocean Park. He has the popular Rene's Syncoopators playing for both places. Upper- Cuts & Blocks 0-0-0-0-0 --By-- HARRY LEVETTE NO ALIBIS FOR George Godfrey FAILING to K. O. Paulino. But there is one thing sure he did not lay down as the wise birds predicted before the battle and he did muss up the bounding Basque considerably. After considerable wondering, pondering and figuring, the only conclusion I can reach is that Paulino is a hard man for a fighter of Godfrey's build to knock out. Paulino fights in a crouch from which it is hard to raise him. He works in close without leaving an opening and where he could never be any danger to George yet George could not get the right line on him for a sleep punch. George was never extended and still remains the leading contender for the crown of "Color Line" Tunney. GIRL- ETICS by: GLADYS MA- THONICAN Golf seems to be the center of attraction for the girls and women of Southern California, at the present time. Miss Lucille De Long, of San Diego, 17 years old, is considered one of the greatest women golfing prospects ever developed in the West. Recently, in the Los Angeles, Country Club's invitational, she showed to great advantage. This young lady is expected to put up a strong bid for the State and Southern California championships this year. The Flintridge Country Club women's golf team, recently won the woman's inter-club team championship of Southern California, led by Miss Margaree Cameron and Miss Kathleen Wright. This team defeated San Gabriel in its own section and then won a triangular playoff from California and Lakeside. In the finals, two straight matches were won from the Virginia Country Club of Long Beach. Other players on the team were Mrs. Bernice Moeller, Mrs. Hunter S. Robbins, Miss Julia Lockwood and Mrs. W. S. Whitmer. Mrs. Mirfum Burns Horn, national women's golf champion, is favored by the many spectators who watched her with interest during the past week in the annual Peble Beach championship for itminne golfers, which was held at the Monterey Country Club course. Approximately 50 players, including two California champions—Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Southern California women's titleholder, and Mrs. Lewis Lengfield, northern California feminine champion were entered. This tournament was one of unusual interest. JOSEPHINE BROWN BEATS MEN TENNIS RIVALS An interesting bit of news from the Snyder Field tennis courts puts Josephine Brown in the limelight as the most leared girl by men opponents who play on those splendid courts. Last week the speedy little Josephine beat Wm. Nickerson 5 to 4, five and darkness alone saved Rachael Brookner from defeat with the game by 4-1. Brown had mastered his terrific drives and would have carried him on to a sure loss if the game had been finished. COL. PAOLINO BEST WHITE CON- TENDER FAILS IN KNOCK- OUT BOAST Paolino Uzcudun, who chopped big trees in the Basque country in Spain failed in spite of boasts to chop down the lowering walnut, George Godfrey, at Wrigley Field, Tuesday, Feb. 28th. But he had the satisfaction or putting up an good light, against the world's leading heavyweight contender, as 40, 000 fins—black and white—looked on and 10,000 more were turned away from what was the biggest fistic event in history of California. This battle which is now history, was the most talked of match since Dempsey was champion and Tunney contender. It will be the subject of discussion for many days to come especially since referee Blake showed absolute impartiality and decided the match according to his deductions, regardless of color. FULLY 6,000 NEGRO FANS ATTEND Nearly one-tenth of the Colored population of the city was out to see their idol defend his supremacy in the heavyweight ranks, desetting theatres, concertes, churches, and the Avenue to flock through the many turnstiles at Wrigley Field. The fact that they were scattered all over the park makes it hard to realize the large number there, cheering and rooting for the "Black Shadow of Leperville." Suffice to say that there were more Colored people, especially women and girls present who had never witnessed a prize fight before than at any past contest in any State. That they are now rapid fight fans may be judged by the delight with which they watched theouts and expressions of satisfaction afterwards. DOYLE HAILED AS BICKARD OF WEST Si Masters a Master of Detail As Tex Rickard and Fuggy looked envious on Jack. Doyle grabbed the best plush of the year and is being halled at the Tex Rickard of the West. Two other men of his notable staff share the high honors, they are "Wad" Wadhams who made the match and the supporting card, and Si Masters who handled the enormous work and inhumable details of seating, ticket selling, police and fire protection, in fact the thousand one things worked like clock-work and the following figures tell the financial story: ATTENDANCE RECORD The battle broke all records for receipts on a $1 to $5 admission price, as was expected. The tabulation of Promoter Deyle's experts shows the following figures: Actual attendance, 40,000, including free list, police, firemen, ushers, employees, etc. Of this sum Paolino got the big end with $41,000; Godfrey $21,000. The preliminaries found two knockouts. Eddie Gill scored a technical knockout over Billy Angelo in the third round. Andy Mitchell won eight straight rounds from Jack Green and received the decision. Terry Ascencio, a diminutive Paulino, knocked Turchi out in the second round. Entering the ring promptly at the close of the semiwindup, after pooling for some pictures, the two famous principals Godfrey and Paoloine began hostilities at the first gong. From then to the 10th round, the fight was the clearest seen here in years. The referee had little trouble with the men and Godfrey was impressive with a lightning left lab that cut Paoloine's nose and mouth and kept him up out of his low crouch much more than he would have been. Godfrey's best rounds were the 4th and 10th they follow: **ROUND FOUR**—Both boys were bleeding lightly at the mouth in their corners before this round. Paoloine was first out of his corner. Godfrey sent a stiff right to the law and tore in with left to the body. Godfrey dropped a right on the shoulder and dug a left to the rite. George led lightly with a left and Paoloine sent a right to the head. George tried to measure his opponent with a left and sent over several right uppercuts. Godfrey repeated his overcautious. Paoloine Cleveland Stars Play San Bernardino Cleveland Stars Play San Bernardino WIND-UP WINTER LEAGUE WHITE SOX PARK SUN. The Cleveland Stars will have their mettle tested in the final game of the Winter League at White Sox Park, Sunday by crossing bats with the strong San Bernardino team strengthened by the addition of other big league players. Included on the San Bernardino roster will be such diamond notables as Cy Williams, American association pitcher, Everett Gomes, catcher, formerly with the Chicago Cubs; Clyde Anheier, first baseman, former Cub; Felix Vigate of the Waco Texas league club; Guy Prasterer, American association outfielder, and Paul Easterling, outfielder, who was with Seattle last year and who reports to Detroit this season. Cleveland will have its lineup intact with Letty Cooper, Letty Shaw and "Cuz" Morris available for burling labor and Pulley and Duncan to do the catching. The Cleveland club will go north following the Sunday games to meet the Coast league clubs in exhibition games. The first game on Sunday will start at 1:30 o'clock. TRY AN AD. IN THE SPORT SECTION Pink one issue; green the next. How can any one fail to see the Eagle Sport Section? The only Negro newspaper in these colored United States that has a colored Sport Section or one quite as all embracing and authentic news as is! Straight, clean shooting! Now, Mr. Business Man, listen to this confidential hot tip. The average man be he saint or sinner, will respond to the call of the red blood zooming through his veins and open his newspaper at the Sport Section. There he cannot help but see the ads, and there, he will look for ads, which have a special appeal to men. Well then, if your business is a little slack and you want to sell clothes, shoes, smokes, medicines, plows, or razors to men for men, or the things dear to the heart of a woman that a man has to buy for her, just for a trial, have an ad. placed in the Eagle Sport Section, and watch results. We guarantee them! And you, gentle readers, buy from our advertisers because we O. K. their goods. There's your hot tip—try it! backed away. Paolino dug a right into the stomach. Godfrey slapped down a right and sent a left to the chest. Godfrey ducked an overhand right. In a clinch each pounded the body. Paolino sent a right to the ribs as they broke. Godfrey held Paolino in his arms as the latter stooped over in a wedge. Paolino sent a right to the jaw in another clinch. Godfrey was underneath a right-hand punch and hit Paolino a terrific right to the stomach. Paolino clinched just before the bell and sent two rights to the body. ROUND TEN—They met in the center of the ring and shook hands. Paolino tied Godfrey in a clinch. Godfrey sent three lefts to the head and a right to the body. Paolino sent a right to the body. Paolino played inside of Godfrey's punches, which caused the latter a lot of trouble. Both ducked low again and Godfrey beat the body. George uppercutted with a right to the head. Paolino split a mouthful of blood. Godfrey sent a stiff right upercut to the mouth in a clinch. Paolino sent an overhand right to the body. Paolino sent a right hit the mouth. Godfrey uppercutted with a right to the skin. Godfrey repeated his attack, playing for the mouth. Paolino ducked a right swing. Paolino kept staying in close. George's long arms were a handicap. Both kept up their body attack. Godfrey uppercutted with a right to the stomach. Godfrey repeated. Paolino put him against the ropes with body punches. Godfrey sent a hard left to the jaw then back into a corner, where he was pounded with lefts and rights. They clinched. Godfrey landed a hard right to the jaw. ACE HUDKINS Our own "California Wildcat," formerly of Nebraska, won on a fool from Al Mello last Monday in Boston. The "Cat" beat Mello in a 10-round battle in N. Y. last year. CHARLEY PARKS, JOE COMEAUX YOUNG (MICKEY) FUENTE AMONG THOSE PRESENT Johnny Lamar and Frankie Pitcher are boxing the main event at the Main street A. C. Saturday night, with a supporting card that contains more rapidly advancing youngsters than it is usually possible to gather together in one evening. Mickey Farr is a brother to the well known Johnny with 2 K. O's. for his first two fights. Herb Green is climbing right along. Charley Park is making his Manager Wm. Robertson prouder of him every day and will be in main event class before another year. Joe Comeaux, Hubely's Ace of Spades is a lanky A-1 prospect, while Mickey Fuente, brother of the famous General Tony with only 3 fights has won 2 of them by the knock-out route. LINCOLN DROPS HARD GAME TO HAMPTON (By: A. A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 27.—Staging a last half rally, the Seasiders from Hampton defeated the Lincoln Lions here Tuesday night in one of the most thrilling and hard-fought games seen on local courts this season. The final score was 12-44. A much heralded game will take place at the Women's Gym; U. C., L A., March 9th, when the famed Alpha Phi Alpha five meets the Kappa Kappa Psi team in a match game. Both teams are in fine trim and anxious to settle the long rivalry between them. Doc Straine Company To Leave Lincoln Mar. 15 After a successful run of twenty-three weeks at the Lincoln theatre the Doc Straine Company will close their engagement on Thursday, March 15th and return East. During the present engagement at the Lincoln, Doc Straine has given to the Los Angeles theatre going public some very fine, Clean and wholesome entertainment. It is very gratifying to be able to say that during this long period producing a new show weekly there was never once that it was necessary to stoop to smut or suggestiveness in word or action by cast or chorus in order to put the show over. Every member of this versatile company put over his or her part solely on their merits. On March the 16th the Lincoln Theatre will begin with an entirely new policy, which will include in its program the very best in VAUDE VILLE VARIETIES, supported by CURTIS MOSBY and his DIXIELAND BLUE BLOWERS in novel stage presentations. On the screen will be shown INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL, HAL ROACH COMEDIES with 'LAL' FAKINA and high class feature PHOTOPLAYS direct from downtown showings. The Lincoln management's aim is to present the very best vaudeville acts that it is possible to book for a neighborhood playhouse, also Mosby's Blue Blowers will be strengthened by the addition, to its already strong lineup, of one of the country's greatest musicians, and Mr. Mosby is planning to uncork some novel programs that will make you gasp with surprised pleasure. The policy of the house remains about the same as regards the dates and prices. Two entirely Matinee Saturday, continuous Sunday and Holidays and that Midnight Ramble every Saturday. There will be no change in prices. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY To talk about the LINCOLN is to talk about Curtis Mosby too, so let's talk about Mosby, the Prince or Jazz. Las winter at the Spirits Writers Ball at the Legion Club someone introduced Mr. Fred Solomon as the "man who made Curtis Mosby." Immediately Mr. Solomon arms and graciously countered with, "meet Mr. Mosby, the man who made Fred Solomon!" And that goes for any one fortunate enough to have the services of the genial Curtis and his wonderful orchestra. Paul Ashe, Fess Williams, Sammy Stewart, none of the Eastern orchestra leaders have anything whatever on the Mosby's Blues Blowers. A wonderful organization whose greatest test has been since the the opening of the Lincoln Theatre. To supply a constantly changing program of music for the overtures as well as to render perfectly the music for the individual numbers and choruses is an achievement that they have attained with ever growing success and the hearty plaudits of the plumed theatre goers. KANDY Revue is the nam₀ a 20-people show from down town playing at the A-MusU. ROSEBUD—Has a big surprise in store according to Manager Jules Wolf. Still running big features. KONGO—Draws, thrills, frightens, delights, educates, mystifies at the Orange Grove with Curtis Nero. ORPHEUM—Dean and Robcelle, Chas. Iris, David Hartford, Francis Nordstrom, Lew Heam and Alice Gray, Mrs. Wallace Reed and Hai Cran. A good show playing to big crowds. BROADWAY PALACE—Mary Pickford in "My Best Girl," packed them in with its second week. LADIES MINISTREL—Bigger and Better than ever. Watch for a date in the near future. THE BROADWAY The first man into a ring-side seat Tuesday night for the Godfrey-Uzcuduh gigantic was the famous One-Eyed Connelly, globe trotter and champion gate crasher of the world. Connelly has never missed a big sporting event anywhere in the world for the last 30 years. He is shown here visiting the Eagle office and telling his life's story. Left to Right: Editor-Publisher, J. B. Bass; One-Eyed Connelly; and Sports Editor, Levette. LINCOLN THEATRE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 On The Stage All Week DOC STRAINE Presents "WHO'S THE MAYOR" Featuring BILO as Candidate MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS Oh! What Sizzling Jazz! HURRY! ANNOUNCING HURRY! Last 2 Weeks Of The DOC STRAINE CO. If you haven't seen BILO then come quick, and if you have you had better see him again before March 15th, because that Baby is leaving you on that date. On The Screen Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon.—March 2, 3, 4 BARBARA KENT in "SMALL BACHELOR" Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., March 5, 6, 7, 8 RIN-TIN-TIN in "A Dog Of The Regiment" Dogs! Boys! Dogs! A prize every nite to a boy and his dog. Bring your dog to the theatre Saturday at 3:00 o'clock. SIMMS TROUNCES CURCIO (By: A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., Felix 26. —Tommy Simms, clever New York • lightweight, travelled to Hollyde, Mass., Monday night and administered a trouncing to Frankie Curcio, Rhode Island. State Champion, in an eight round bout. The young lightweight is a stable mate of Bruce Flowers. TURCHI LOST TO EUROPE AN FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION When Herbi (Kid) Turchi, Johnny Forbes, crack bantam lost to Tony Ascension, Tuesday night at Wrigley Field, he lost to a featherweight who holds the championship of Europe. Ascension, a tough, doughy small edition or Paulino 'as K. O'ded. Eugene Crequi, Eugene Mascart and six others of the best European and American featherweights. Canzoneri nor Bass will fight Tony but little Herbi went in and lost fighting gamely. His managers say no more featherweights though, for there is nothing to gain. Herbi is a legitimate bantain and a good one. Sport Section for the news. Read The California Eagle [é “ SS) aimee 33 3 ell an ane age aR tA NL See ee ACTURES“Pprar \ masic 2 all : re Dawes , eels Liars - Gi Ie een \ Pie a y ees > ay Iv iL Cz AF SSS. ——— er AE TITIES - CEES ~ BEA s a s oe Page—Eight b THE BLACK - SPORT ; WORLD — ' THROUGH THE | EYES OF HAMILTON ART aaah a Johnny McCoy considered in some states as the flyweight champion meets ‘Checkie Herman in the main event at San Bernardino this week. ¥ McCoy went through the fiyweight elimination contest held in Hollywood without a defeat. Hé was then con- sidered flyweight champion in the eyes of the California State Board of Box. ing. Johnny has fought and lost some battles since then and the San Ber nardino tans are for Herman hook lime and sinker. Babe Jackson, that bard-socking middleweight from Redlands fights ir the wind-up bout against Jack Grinde Babe stopped his man s0 itast two weeks ago that the fans ate beginning to holler that Jackson is getting set- ups. But they mever were so wrong, Babe isn't gétting snaps, the Redlands kid, is jast too p00. | Ed. Duvall started his boys off rigbt, “Chalky” Al Wright beat Nilo Balles in four rounds to get the decision and Mack Lockard drew with Herman Marks in four last Thursday night in San Bernardino. Wright doesn’t hit hard but what he lacks in hitting power he makes up for in speed, “Chalky” swarmed all over Balles, throwing leather from bell to bell. Lockard and Marks were out on ubeir feet from the first round on’ The bell clanged and they ruabed out te make it short and sweet. Standing toe to toy they slugged from one bell to the other. For four rounds the boys gave the best in them, in one of the prettiest slugging matches'seen in many moons y © Mack House, the’ Californla Bea: seems to have hit his stride again and none of the boys stand a show with him. He stopped Joe Woods in nc time and Tony Randolph even faster. House has only been defeated twice in the last year and the boy that turn. ed the trick was Neil Clisby. The first time they tangled Neil stopped the Bear in a round. They claimed a lucky punch, but Clisby came right back in a couple of weeks and put Mack in dreamland in three rounds. Other than these defeats House's record is clear. More pow Saher. Sees: TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. tow Dewn on Tents reas Wonder when the one time power- ful Eddie Harris will soar to heights unknown again in tennis circles? Shannon Wiley, ido! of our very. ef- ficient vice squad, is very evident now adays on the avenue. We, wish he could find time to throw a monkey wrench in the works, in tennis activi- ties, and wield that trusty old “lance” in the good old way once again. Bill Clark, Sherlock Holmes’ double, is burning up town in bis Willys Knight when not busy. with his police dugjes. It wouldn't be a bad idea to Durn up the tennis court instead of sometimes, Bil, Joe Broyles plays tenis every Sun- day at the Santa Monica High School Courts. It is rumared that one of our well known tennis fans is @bout to take unto himself a wife. J bet you can’t guess who. Questionnaire 1. Yes, L. K. S., the Western Fed eration is’ affliaied with the American ‘Tennis Association. It holds member- ship in that body which governs all tpnnis in the United States for our Group. 2. M. T., The Annual Pacific Coast Tennis. Championship matches Are held each year on the 4th and 5th of Sept. The place is designated each year by the W. F. T. C. who sponsor tore matches T. L, Mr. W. M. ‘Watson has migrated to Arizona for a few months. 4. N.C., Mr. Dunn is not aetive in our tepnis fraternity at the present, at his interest in the game still re- mains. 5. Hi Pa the W. F. 7. G. only spon- sors dances of any consequence after the -Stoua’Chamtonst fracas. ‘Send questions to the writer at 1491. B. 56th St. They! must be: tp ‘his Soe ay ae be ote : “ig. they are: answered met tiny are: 66 > ; OL, PE EE EEE AS: yk XE) qos * oeteen eee ‘Sree sok wa he rs Suina' dhvoybonttaes ne aid ssa ashe bertoceeron han ne ‘outit, Ree abs If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know it Happened _ : LINCOLN ca ‘ | ‘This issue relites to the first ofthe Tast three. week} of the Doc Straine Co. This stock Koorpany has enjoyed /a most successful season thus far, It ‘is keenly hoped pnd expected that ithe remaining two wil]. bring forth a production thét. will mark a fitting climax to their } ‘This week's wodertina however, 1 not inclined. to / ‘such ‘an ifm pression. That iis to say, the entire Dilr was fairly good, but was lacking of any of the jo be expected start Ming highlights.) ‘| js ‘The singing, by. the-magnetic Helen Stokes was accépted as a rare treat That vivacious jjhorus, with its dash of local talent ad beauty, was anoth. er saving fe The} dialogue, with Bilo and Claud} Collins, “Talking about Lizzie” great and the en tire credit for the success of the bill ‘can be attributed to this pair. Alber tine Pickens ‘@ winning number. Baby Mack leaged ‘the’ usual number. _ Bat let's wait juntiI next week. Let's ‘see what Doc bas up his sleeve in the line of Eastern)Theatrical entertain ‘ments to knock{Los Angeles theatre goers, dead with} Come on Doc, out with it, show ug your appreciatton, our patronage dimonstrated ours, COLORED SoMa FEATURED IN. Wm. FOK PRODUCTION , “Help our ow(j; support _ pictures wherein our peojjie find employment.” i one of the atest pictures now in the making, "Thg Thief in the Dark,” for the Wm. Fox Studio, twelve of the best and highe§t salaried Colored comedians are employed. This picture. melodrama, ts betng directed by Aifvd Ray. It is one of those thrillers with a red hot comedy relief. This comedy relief, thank: to the Fox Co., 3s composed entirely of Colored comeiians. Many colored extras find empldyment on the Fox lot. The studio castivg officials, apprecia tive of their abjjity and knowing the extent of Coloresi patronage to thelr films, decided ta) use them ia the re- lef. i Among those used were some of the best known picture players including: Raymond Turner Martin Tarner, Cur. tis MeHegry. Ges West, Chas. Mpore Floyd Shackélfow, Spencer Bell,-Nath- an Carry, Onést Ponley. Edgar (Blue) ‘Washington, Roy: Tompkins, and Hen: ry Tracy. 6 At The Orpheum Theatre Charlotte Greenwood, the dancing comedienne anf) akical | combdy star, whose height is exceeded oply by the length of' the laughs she pro- vokes, is back in ‘iaudeville after years of stardom in thi) smartest Broadway revues, and she will bring her funny waving arms and legs—that won't be- have—to the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Sunday, March 4. Any. mention \pt Charlotte Green. wood evokes a viyion of arms and legs doing something¢-something peculiar- ly and ridiculously humorous. And that's just her dancing. and gestures. Her style, quips,tand ontbursting en- thusiasm: are frankly and gloriously hilarious. ‘She ‘Res the real comedic sense and the irfesistible unction that cause an audience to participate im her fun. = q t And it has been some time since the two-day hay had an opportunity to laugh with ajid at this drollest! of comedfennes, Sie was recently starr- ed in New York i “LeMaire's Aftairs.” Before that she!was featured ip the “Ritz Revue” ani! the “Music Box Re- vue." Preceding these came her sev- eral “Letty” mugical comedies which took her to great heights, protession- ally, These wete “So Long Letty,” “Linger Longer. Letty,” “Let ‘er igo Letty” and “Letty Pepper," and Miss Greenwood was’ |inown by and identi- fied with this parecter for many seasons, 1 Miss Greenwobd stands second , to none of her type in comic manners and methods, and everyone likes her broad, rough and ready humor which ie ep wonuine fof teelt thal it negds net be marred di socalled cleverugss wit or sophisticition, To see her means a half holjr of hearty laughter and chuckling rdjollections for a long time after. q { Migs. Greenwoljd’ will offer: a pro- gram of comedy; songs in’ which she will be assisted/by Martin Broones, eeninent Gomennt cea nianied. BOY SCDUTS NEW || The. Boy Scoits of Ainerica, which imposes a qpinizgam agp requirement of. twelve. yearsiifor- eligibility, 15| to ave pw “smaller brother” organization to meet {Be demands ie @ program tet wa Provide leisu ‘a Hampi activi- sles, and, training, sor ween eight and twelve i Nars. a & committee ofmationally noted eilu- cators iy: now-‘mjpping lout’ the plans for. this. younger boy | organization reenrive i. iB. WooGroge at hoe he goles. District Cokinei! has” been ailked peor enone If coe fo “The new 07 jon willbe fos: tered, sponsored a ed by the can an fe be be te a ie eloped lems, on mate ie: ‘Wines, so Uiat when they are twelve years oid they are readily assimilable into the Boy Scouts. i,t ‘The move has been thken after years of study and cansideration and in response to pleas from: thousands of parents and other thousands of sctiool teachers and religious: educa tors. The smaller boy has bepn left out of everything except his place in the schools and churches. His lelsure time has been a matter only for the hhome,'and in these modern days when ie as well as fathers ate often employed in commerce and industry the youngster ‘hes too often heen left to hie’ own resources,» * The entire program will be complet- ed and ready for adoption within the year. It will probably be considered in full at a meeting of all the Scout Executives of the United States in the East this autumn. Scout Executive DeGroot will répresent Los Angeles at this country-wide gathering, Be ne ee ert Pa arin ae ay such’ a funny yellow shirt?” | Any curious little “boy might asi this question on any motion picture |lot in Hollywod and only a well-in- formed mama _ could answer. For white isn't white in the movies, gen- erally it's yellow or blue, meaning by that that the dress shirt of the well- dressed ‘star that you see on the screen as white ix often yellow or blue and the black velvet drapes of the big living room set are quite likely to be red. * ‘The motion pjcture camera has lots of peculiarities. Te won't accept many colors on their face value. It also has to be protected against reflection and glare, known to the cam- eramen as “halations,” or “highlights” or just “kickbacks.” Have you ever, while sitting in the darkened theater, seen a curious light piay about the Mps of one af the per formers? That an halation, from the moistened Iip rouge’ 8nd it is about the only kind of a “kickback” you still see on the screen occasionally. The rest are exterminated before the cameras start to grind. Take the’ case of “Red Hair,” a Clara Bow picture, with certain wat- er sequences in the action. Water ts one of the trickiest elements to photo- graph. It has not only refiection but glare as well, With a reficetion like a mirror one can readily see the difficul ty of photographing against a back- ground of water. The water would re- fiect all of the cameramen, technictans and other people behind the camera and make the picture ridiculous. A bad to be found to overcome this in making “Red Hair” and Clarence Bad- ger, the director, finally found that it was necessary to dye the waters blue. Thousands of gallons of ordinary blu- ing of the kind used for the family wash were poured into the pools and when the color of the water had been transtormed the glare and reflection Were gone. In some water scénes re- flection has been successfully elimin- ated by painting the bottom and sides of the tank in which they were made. ‘The reason most'white articles, like shirts, bed clothing, waiters’ aprons, are dyed yellow or blue, is that for most motion picture purposes pure white causes halation, pr else photo- graphs so intensely that when the pic- ture is projected the white . article looks like a hole in the film. Because red is black to the camera not all blondes are blondes. Some of the prettiest heads of golden blonde hair photograph dark because of the preponderance of red pigment. Clara Bow's hair, as everyone knows, Is a flaming red, which photographs as would Brown, The movies are behind a lot of in- novations in Interior decorating but at-least one of them will not be ac- cepted and that is black floors, Dance floors, hotel lobbies and other places where the effect of a highly polished floor is desired are black. A polished hardwood or marble floor would be “impossible to ayercome. Such floors are used in Pola Negri’s tiew picture: “Three Sinners.” ~ When a camera 'is.set up on a. set the first thing @ cameraman does is squint through his finder and observe every object in the room.” Whenever there is a glare or ree ® prop. erty man is ‘sent: with damp cloth eoreres sis conan that will the glare. but, i Jest to. retain ‘Gis. Abpesrasce™ for whlch ¢'waw selected. Every ‘that. Wil be photograph- edina sfoauction Sen be studied in ite relatio nto every other color there- ei anno mss Plies. including the wait. paperd, furniture, Te gi ea Lae eR ie redieon’ eadily| seon. Let us-say' that Bother mates uses A certain ‘tint of makeup. It} would no: do to-have hier photagtaiphe| $2 against a wall with tho same. oe as. face» blend. y te wall and éduse: i ‘distor: Modern motion picture making isa difficult and’ complicated art, 4 ‘ WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS Coen BE PL AND, CENTRAL OO Y “PHONE Metropolitan’ soem °° ansle : : 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close : Hair Dressing Waving 3 : Manicuring * Marcelling q Bobbing : Shampooing Massaging 5 ; --MAYFERN BEAUTY PARLOR : MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM : ; ‘MRS. VIOLA SUAREZ, Proprietor | Phone: WEstmore 1719 - : eon Reece Los Angeles, Calif. | . | Make Big Money Selling Toilet Articles. | -. We'Are Distributors ENG ee tn : HIGH-BROWN. PRODUCTS ; SER pectea chusd TUAEDO-HAIR Finish oes i | MADAM FIELDS PRODUCTS | , : RAMGRN'S FE canoes AERO OE, 0F RL ACES “"fomsot a sro HUmeacs | ne Se Sm a clue BY: THE STAFF eo A cheery disposition fs like afr, in a tire,, There, really doesn’t seem to be much to it, but it makes the going, easier and happler for everybody. The: songher the rhad| the more yas. need It, ars see i GOOD “CAUSE” An Englishman was filling out an application for life insurance. His! father had been. hanged, but he did tigt Ike to admit the fact. So when | he came to the line “cause of father’s death.” he wrote the fgllowing: Met, his death while taking pert in public. function, during. which the platform on which bo was standing gave way beneath him.” |! eee DEFINITION ENOUGH | The professor was asked to give his defnition of woman. After clearing his throat, he began in his leisurely way: “Woman ts, generally speaking—" “Stop right there, professor,” inter- rupted ‘a masculine listener. ‘Ty you talked @ thousand years, you'd never Set any nearer, to it than that.” ee The teacher was giving a lesson on gravity. “I want you to understand,” she sald, “that {t ts the law of gravity that keeps us on earth.” “Please, miss,” squeaked young Bill, ‘how did we stick on before the Iaw was passed?” FAIR ENOUGH “Gosh,” said a little fellow to his friend, “1 wish 1 had a million dol- lars.” “Would you give me some?” asked MMe friend. ‘ ‘The Httle fellow looked at his trend in disgust and sald: “Aw, why don't you wish something yourself?” ' ANXIOUS TD PLEASE A young pastor had just had his church renovated and thoroughly re- Patred and his ‘members thought that everything was to bis iking, but at usiness meeting the pastor got up and said: nk the past ““Dear menbers, you have all-beer alee to me in seeing that f hgvo every- dust! as T would have it, but there are twa t! T.womld like. These beg are tas tector It 1 had them I would be satisfied,” An old bister, who didn’t know what the word |“cuspidors” meant, but was anxious t do. anythin fo please the stor, i. e i. pastor, I’ agree with you, and while I am on my feet, I motion that jer Franks be one of those euspidors 2 IN'T MENTION THIS If you Have a.secret, Keep 14 to your. self. If you tell it to anyone else and ask them) not to say gnything about {t, you ate asking them to do some. thing res are. too .or to. do yourself. DOLLING UP THE FREAKS: - “You spy your sister makes -up jokes; then she's & humorist?” “No! she works in'a beauty parlor.’ SAYS HE Landlady: “I think you hgd better board elsewhere.” Boarder: “Yes, I often had.” Landlady: “Often bad what?" / Boarder: “Had better board else where.” a We MIXED HIS CUES Bob Jenks upon his wedding day Was a most oxcited creature; He handed his bride the marriage fee And tried to kiss the preacher. . HOSPITALITY The good wife apologized to her un. expected guests tor serving the apple ble without cheese, The little boy of the family slipped quietly away from the table for a mo- ‘ment, and returned with a cube of cheese, which?he laid on the guest's | Plate. The visitor smiled in recognition of the law's thoughtfulness, popped the cheese into his, mouth and then re marked: “You must have sharper eyes than 4 mother; sonny, where did you find er 4 ‘he boy replied with a flush of pride —"Im the rat trap.” “A friend of mine started out in ht, car the other aay, happy and carefree and bing! the crash came. It. was his last ride.” s 2 BUYING REAL ESTATE: . : ; _ FOR HOME, OR PROFIT : xxx —____x 3 Requires careful analysis, knowledge and virion. 1 ; have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the past $ eight years, have studied values during this time and my 3 experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my clients. I cordially invit¢ the investor to let me assist him in locating that home, orlincome property: F 3 | WILUAM GAMBLE . i ¢ Refinancing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public’ I eainrae 1110 East Washington | el ee oT a aa a a a ee ky : ARD REALTY CO. HE A HOWARD Lid 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED WITH GARAGE ; ; $5,000—$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT. ; § 5208 Catral Avenue HUmbolt 7449 j a a * = Se Re SS Nene oe eee a SS | JOHN T. BURCH OS} . ; | ' Salesman for True Fit Optical Company CHICAGO, ILLINDIS | Glasses fitted scientifically at home; soninirs free. Don’t pay $15 or $25 for test when you can get same test for $3.98. Deposit One Dollar 7 witH order, balance on delivery. A guarantee certificate geod for five | | years. Shell frames absolutely unbreakable, gold frames, warranted not 4 to tarnish. Money refunded if glasses are not as represented. We [i serve you in any part of Southirn California. j J 516 S“Oak Knoll - Pasadena, Cal, - Phone, Terrace 5980 F hs Satie, _—_—ae : ‘a PAINTERS | | | ; Bt & Sasi H a * DECORATORS | | on — | PAPER- | : HANGERS = (| = eae qT sb eee | 5 1 35th : Res.: 1812-5. RMT mien FIRST CLASS SPRAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT’ | ‘Painting’ of “all -kinds—Houses, ire, Fixtures et rence naam gegen Wl t le 0: Workt- + * Reuapnable and Guayanteed Work "| * Office’ 3719. Céntral Avenue-—-HUmbolt 7219 | Sn OE F219 “Great Scott! killed instently. eb?" "Not The Sheriff took ok hfs car.” AND HOW? Pxcited maw (to taxi driver): “My mother-in-law_must catch that train; driver, so hurry up.” The driver; “You can count on me, sire, ll drive as if she were my own.” TANGO’ DYE Cleaner, Dyer, Hatter HUm, 3351. 2528 Central Ave. 3906956759990000500095500" | 300374, So. Centra) Avenue} Barge BOBS, ME 22% come: QHot and Cold Water; Gas Heater ‘@eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. — PRICE :—— 509 to 11.50... Per Nigh $8.00. to $6.00. see oman Per Week! $12.00 to $25.00... Per Month‘ $812.00 to $25.00.:......- nS J i : : ; es | (NOTE: -An actress whose hobby runs to poetry is a novelty, but by mail from Seattle, Wash, where the little Los ‘Angeles star, Mildred Wash- ington was playing last week, comes another little philosophical poem which reveals that she thinks deeply and writes well, | Some days the cunt so brightly shines and fills your heart with glee; But other days, dark, gloomy, not a sunbeam may you see. One day comes biting, bitter cold; one day thick, stifling heat; On other days mild, balmy breezes dance with gladsome feet. Some day folks greet you gladly, cov- versing merrily; On other days pass scowling, or bow but felly. * Are the elements temperamental? Are the peoples’ moods #0 too? Are they to blame for sudden change or is the blame in you? EAT EVERY FRIDAY ‘With the Business Girls at the Y. W.C. A, 1108 E. 12th street. Serving from 11 A. M. until 2 P.M. An excel- lent luncheon with salad and desert ‘for 35¢. Bring your friends, CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION REAL ESTATE BARGAINS $300 Down, 5-room modern Bungalow in heart of ci' of Watts, one block from the Wilmington High School, 2 blocks from the P. E. station, lot 50x135. Price $3950. x----xx----x $300 Down, new 5-room Bungalow, strictly modern, side drive, garage, 47th street near Central. Price $4300.00. x----xx----x $700 Down, 5-room modern Bungalow, E. 32nd street, near San Pedro, garage, alley. Price $5200.00. x----xx----x $600.00 Down, six-room modern, 27th street, near San Pedro, big lot, garage. Price $5250. Call AXridge 2693 for appointment to see these bargains. Who sells and repairs all makes of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 27 years' experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. (Not responsible for work left over 60 days) THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Aveune X—XX—X Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS NEW AGE LIQUID HAIR STRAIGHTNER Rapidly changes Curly Hair to Beautiful, Straight Hair; gives Hair New Life, will not injure Hair or Scalp; a Liquid anyone can apply, far different from any other Hair Straightener. Large Bottle, Post Paid, any place in U. S. $1.00 Address F. SEY LABORATORIES P. O. Box 1109 Los Angeles, Calif. Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Battery & Ignition, Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Repairing If You Have Trouble With Your Car, THE STREETS If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Dr. Bailey extended us an invitation to motor up and see his new location at Washington and Central which we accepted and really it was an agreeable surprise. We felt for the first time in our life like we wish we were sick just to have a cause to visit more often. Of course we changed our mind when we found how welcome we were without sickness attached to us. Associated with the Doctor is Dr. Banks, the dentist, whom we also met. Bill Wheat sold out his auto repair shop on eleventh street last week and has taken up a new occupation. For further information see gentleman in question. Of course he hasn't any car but at that he has plenty of horse sense. "A good wife is more essential than an auto" we were informed by a relative of Rev. Lightner's who is casting eyes at the niece of a prominent attorney. Geo, Neimore informed us while riding in his sedan recently that he expected to eat some wedding cake this summer as one of his single sister-in-laws was in possession of and wearing a diamond ring. Well, George, for fear there ain't enough cake to go round, save us some of yours. Mrs. E. C. Jennings and her chauffeur, the attorney, had as their auto guests last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Porter. The entire afternoon was given over to sight-seeing and it was a rare treat to the Dr.'s wife whose physical condition has been such as to have denied her this pleasure for some time. * * * Mrs. D. R. Jones recently took a party of friends on-on auto outing. Chief among those included we noted the name of Miss-Louisa Dixon. There are those amongst us to whom that name is quite familiar. For some time Miss Dixon has not been in the best of health though able to be around. Quiet and unassuming few know that our noble friend has had the distinction of preparing and serving meals to some of the greatest citizens of the country including a U. S. President, State Governors, Ambassadors and State and City officials. For 30 years her name held a spotlight in the fields of domestic science in this great State at top price salary. Today she is enjoying the fruits of a well-earned rest and is living in retirement at the home of her loyal friend, Mrs. Jones, whom she has known for years. Occasionally we side-step our daily duties and drop in to have a chat with this wonderful woman and come away feeling better in mind and higher in spirit from the contact for her equals are few and far between. Mr. Mitchell of Santa Barbara has decided to make Los Angeles his home. For several years he successfully conducted a large first class garage in the above named city but owing to his wife's health was forced to make the change. Mr. A. E. Andarsonia on 49th St. was recently given a surprise birthday party by his wife and a few friends. As the gentleman drove in his garage about 9:30 he was met by a chorus emitted from the throats of hidden friends all dressed in rags and tatters. From this tune until the wee hours of morning it was one round of pleasure. At midnight a sumptuous repast consisting of everything excepting stone, iron and fire was enjoyed. We're only sorry that the gentleman doesn't have two instead of one birthday a year. Well, the Godfrey-Uscudun tracas is history and once again the motoring public can free their minds and discuss some other topic. As usual the referee didn't agree with all the public but his word goes and George got the decision along with whatever honors it may acquire. Mebby some day they will both get serious and a real fight will take place. The biggest trouble with Uscudun was that he wasn't Jack Dempsey. Gene Sorrel's Smoke House, one of Godfrey's hot beds, has taken on a new appearance. The boys are all smiles over the fact that George brought home the bacon. Phones: Res. AX/2937; Bus. HU. 7817 A Complete Service for Ladies and Gentlemen ASCOT BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. J. H. Eads, Barbering Dept. Mrs. R. E. Cone, Proprietress 4806 Ascot Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 1928 Motorcade to California Begins The annual migration of the motor tourist from the eastern states is already underway and it is anticipated that the present year will be the greatest in the history of California. Figures already show. Within the last few days many motorists have called at the various state branches of the touring bureau of the club seeking information regarding the best routes in the state and also where to go to see the various interesting scenic sections. Most of these tourists have been tentering the state over the southern routes, because as yet the more northern routes in the eastern states are not in the best of condition for through motor travel. It is expected, however, these routes will be in good condition very shortly in the coming of better weather in the east. It is a notable fact, according to the club touring bureau, that most of the cars now entering the state are from the rarthest eastern states. New England license plates are quite plentiful as are nearly all of the Atlantic seaboard states. Recent tourists who have sought information at the Touring Bureau have reported that the highway conditions in the central and northern states are rapidly improving and that more and more roads are being opened for travel. Not a few of these motor travelers, according to their report, expect to remain in the state several months and then return home by another route. 'Hit-'n-Run' Parker Held Latest Motoring Nuisance The latest nuisance in the automobile world is the "hit-and-run" parker. He is described as the careless motorist who parks his machine in a small space and is not at all careful to see that he does not damage either the machine in front or in the back. Many members of the club in Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and all of the major cities of the cities of the state have reported damage from this source. So serious has the situation become, in view of the many reports, that the executive committee of the club is planning to appeal to the police to make a concerted effort to stop the practice. Most of the damage from this source consists in damaged fenders, bent bumpers, punctured radiators and wrecked head and tail lights. Such damages are almost entirely the result of the rough parking tactics of the "hit-and-run" parker who makes his getaway without being made to pay for the damage he does. In a bulletin just issued by the club it is urged that observers who may witness such practices on the part of the rough parker make a report of the incident without delay, giving the offender's license number and as complete a story of the occurrence as possible. Immediately upon the receipt of such information the matter will be called to the attention of the police. It is pointed out that in many cases the owner of a parked car returns to find that it has been rather badly damaged by some "hit'n-run" parker who has gone on his way without leaving any evidence of his identity. It is urged that when an observer witnesses such an incident he make a note of the offender's license number and either drop it into the damaged car together with his name and address so that he may appear as a witness, or mail it to the club. It is hoped that in this way this species of carelessness may be curbed through the assistance or the police in the various cities. The club declares that this type of driver is in the same class with the "hit-and-ruh" driver who strikes and either malms or kills a pedestrian and then blithly continues on his way without thought for the injured person. Afghanistan has a total motor vehicle registration of 165, of which 85 HUmbolt 0314 GET ACQUAINTED WITH JOE SACKOL & SON Wholesale and Retail Poultry, Eggs & Fish Daily turnovers lusure fresh Supplies 4026 Central Ave. Los Angeles Frequent brake inspection is one of the requirements of prudence in motor car operation. More than 170 miles of all-concrete road were constructed in Great Britain and Ireland during 1927, according to information received by the National Automobile Club. A majority of well-equipped repair shops are able to recondition an automobile engine in one days' time. Wisconsin's road-building program for 1928 calls for the construction of about 260 miles of concrete paving and about 1,400 miles of gravel and crushed rock surfacing. Kansas City is now enforcing pedestrian traffic rules on down-town streets according to information reaching the National Automobile Club. If the carburator float valve develops a leak that cannot be helped by grinding, replacement is the only possible remedy. Traffic speed on downtown Chicago streets has increased five miles an hour since the "no-parking" regulation went into effect. An automobile polish has been developed in colors to match the finish of cars on which it is used. Passenger automobile production in Germany during 1927 increased 33 per cent over 1926. Housewarming at New Hood Tire Store Housewarming at New Hood Tire Store "Take your time in buying the famous Hood tires on our easy payment plan, but don't delay visiting us in our new store at 43rd and Central avenue," says the manager of the Credit Tire Company store which recently moved from 4220 to 4301 Central Avenue. "As a special feature of our housewarming at the new store, we are giving away a genuine Hood inner tube with every Hood tire purchased. So don't fail to drop in and look over our new home while this offer still holds good. "We have greatly increased space and additional facilities in our new store to give customers the same courteous service with even greater speed. The necessity of securing larger quarters because of our volume of business shows that Central avenue has been quick to appreciate the desirability of obtaining the best in tires when they can be obtained on such easy terms, without handing over 'pink slips,' or unrolling red tape." The Central avenue store is one of the Credit Tire Company's ten convenient nabor-HOOD stores in Southern California, all branches of the oldest and largest credit tire company in America. FOR SALE Wurlitzer Specials Grand Piano, Used.....$265 Electric Reproducing Grand Used.....$435 Player Piano, Used.....$160 Upright Piano, Used.....$89 Victrola, Regular $300.....$149 Victrola, Tubeola Comb. Reg. $600.....$385 Light Socket Radio, Complete $74.50 A. C. Radio, DeLuxe Console Reg $325.....$189.50 Radio, 5 Tube Table Model Complete.....$59.50 WURLITZER 4124 Central Ave. HUmbolt 4918 Res. 3856 Wall St. HUumbolt 2824- J. W. Jones Don'tReadThis UNLESS YOU ARE A BARGAIN HUNTER IN BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 room house on 17th close to car. 4 room house on 18th, modern wi- Pico Boulevard. Think of it, only $3 2 story, 7 room house on 20th nea- garage. A SACRIFICE AT $750. NOW READ THIS—150 x 150 in improvement on Colorado Avenue. ONLY $13,000, $15,000 was refuser- ago. It is worth $18,000 to $20,000 A REAL HOME ON 14TH with g view of Santa Monica Bay. This ca- once IN A LIFE TIME. ONLY $5 of $7,000. Only $1,000 down, bala For These and Other Bargains C. DANDRID Employment Agency and Phone Santa Monica 1831 Broadway 4 room house on 17th close to car line only $4000. 4 room house on 18th, modern with double garage, near Pico Boulevard. Think of it, only $3700. 2 story, 7 room house on 20th near Pico with cellar and garage. A SACRIFICE AT $750). NOW READ THIS—150 x 150 industrial site with some improvement on Colorado Avenue. For QUICK SALE ONLY. $13,000, $15,000 was refused for this place a year ago. It is worth $18,000 to $20,000 now. A REAL HOME ON 14TH with garage and a wonderful view of Santa Monica Bay. This cannot be duplicated but ONCE IN A LIFE TIME. ONLY $5800. Worth every bit of $7,000. Only $1,000 down, balance to suit yourself. Phone Santa Monica 21231 1831 Broadway Santa Monica Calif. FOR SALE! 5 Acres on Water This property can or in 1 or 2 acre t Write Or Set 5 Acres on Waterman set to peaches. This property can be bought as a whole or in 1 or 2 acre tracts. Plenty of water. FOR A SOFT, SMOOTH, CLEAR SKIN. THE NEW AND MOST EFFICIENT BLEACH Created by a woman who knows for women of appreciation, it removes blemishes, pimples and blotches and UNFAILINGLY heightens the pigment of the skin. IT IS PERFECT Mail Your Order To-Day Cream 60c, $1.25 & $2.50 a Jar. Powder $1.00 a Box AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR LIBERAL OFFER BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO., Inc. ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put BEFORE Brilliantine CO. Pamela De Lance AFTER CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIR No matter how stubborn or unruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay Beautiful, Slick and Glossy. Beneficial to the Scales and Hair BEWARE OR SUBSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED Phone: ATlantic 6673 DRUG STORES Price . . . 60 Cents BARBER SHOPS At All Wholesale Houses Gent by Mail 80 Cents TRIAL SIZE 25 CENTS CUBAN LABORATORIES 1384 Newton St., L. A. Calif.